davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
BOyds EndeavOr
Unit Collects Gifts

The Christian Endeavor Socie-
ty of the Boyds Presbyterian
church is sponsoring a drive for
clothes, furniture, household ar
ticles and toys for the needy of
the community. Donors are asked
to bring their gifts to the church,
although a collection will be held
between 2 and 5 pm. The gifts
will be distributed between Sun
day and Christmas. The society
will meet at 7 pm. Sunday.
The Rev. James P. Kerr will
preach a Christmas sermon at
the II am. service which will also
be featured by Christmas music
by the choir. The Sunday school
will meet at 10 am. with class
es for all ages.
At 7 pm. on Christmas eve,
the church will hold its Christmas
carol service around the manger
and lighted Christmas tree. An
entertainment evening will be
held by the church starting at s
pm, Dec. %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16

Mr. and Mrs. r. Keith Adams
and SONS Of 1910 Rockland Ave
nue. were d:rner guests Saturday
at the c. NJ. Johnson home in
Hyattsville.
JEANNE Kretschmer of LIS
Brooke Drive is the very proud
owner Of a huge cartoon draw
especially fo1 her by Ted Keyes,
famous Cartconist for the Satur-
day Evening Post. The cartoon Is
caiiacature of JEANNE PLAYING
the piano, while Hazel the Maid
"a Reyes character) is plugging
her Gears in the background.
JEANNE acquired this prize when
she attended the Washington
Book Fair.
I lave been informed by people
in the know that Twinbrooll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16

the type of territory you live in.
Where snow is heavy and is on
the ground and roads most of
the winer, tire chains will give,
you the extra traction you need
in deep snow. Chains, he admit.
ted, give a rougher ride and are
particularly hard on the cars
suspension system if ridden on
pavement.
For city driving, the motor
club official said snow tires will
usually prove satisfactory Many
motorists have their present tires
recapped with snow treads for
the winter, he added. Neither
chains nor snow treadS guaran-
tee you safety on ice, he warned,
but tests have shown chains give
slightly better traction by cutting
into the surface The AAA club
official also advised equipping
your car with a heater, a window
scraper, windshield heaters, en-
Urgency sand bags, a tow rope
and a shovel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
DIR. IsadOre Zipkin
To Hold Service

The regular Sabbath service of
Congregation Beth Ell of Mont
gomery County will be conducted
by DR.. Isadore. Zipkin, a member
of the Congregation, assisted by
Cantor Wolfe Mostow, on Friday
evening, Dec. II, 1854, beginning
at $3.50 pm.
There will be an Oneg Shabbat
following the services at which
Mrs. Max Sittenfeld and Mrs.
Maurice Deul will serve as host
esseS.
The children of the Beth Ell re
ligious school will present then
annual Chanukah program or
Sunday morning, Dec. 10, at 1880
am. This special program will be
held at the Lynbrook School or
West Virginia Avenue in Bethes
da.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
All Planning Special Events
Featuring Music to Mark
Beginning of YuIetide Period

with this Sunday marking
the start of Christmas week
activities in churches of the area
ii would be unfair to single out
any one church for the lead
article.
All churches are planning spe
cial events to celebrate the mar
Vicious Event The SENTINEL
presents the following roundup
of program events submitted to
it by press time with the hope
that readers will attend the
church of their choice on this
Sunday and during the holiday
seaSon.-Editor.D
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
Legislators
To Get AAA
Plan, Dinner

The newly elected members of
the 1855 Maryland legislature
from Prince Georges and Mont.
gomery counties will be the
guests of the American Automo-
bile Association at a legislative
dinner Friday, Dec. II, at the
College Park Hot Shoppe.
Co-sponsors of the meeting, the
Automobile Club of Maryland
and the Maryland advisory board
of the DC. Division AAA, said
it was called to present their 1855
Legislative program to the dele
gates first hand.
A roadside protection bill as
proposed by the American Auto
mobile Association will be ex-
planned in detail to legislators in
an effort to gain their support
for the measure.
The bill provides for the road
side coming of highways that
have a daily volume of 1000 cars
or more. The coming authority
would be vested in the State
Roads Commission.
Other points of the legislative
program for 1855 are: reorganiza-
ton of the lower court system
to enable traffic courts to be es-
tablished; periodic compulsory
vehicle inspection; chemical test
legislation; and expansion of
driver training in state high
schools.
The county commissioners
from both Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties also have
been invited to attend the legis-
lative dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
DarnestOwn Plans
Christmas Pageant

A special Christmas program
will be presented at the barnes
town Presbyterian church this
Sunday, Dec 10 at 7:30 pm. The
Sunday school, the choir, the
ladies auxiliary, and the young
adults of the church all have a
part in this Christmas pageant
which is a presentation of the
Christmas story in tableau and
music. In all, 20 persons are ex-
pected to take part.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16

gin with the customary morning
schedule, Sunday, Dec. 18th. Wor-
ship at 8:45 and II o'clock, and
Church School at 9:45. Mr.. Fail
will preach on the Christmas
story, using as his title "What
Child Is This?" and special music
by the choir will be sung at both
worship sedvices.
AT 5 pm. the Church School
will give its annual pageant, con-
Guiding with a candle lighting by
the congregation. Both the Junior
Hi and Senior Hi FelloWships will
meet Immediately following the
Church School pageant.
Christmas Eve, Friday, the a.
there will be a Candle Light Com
munion Service at 8 pm. This
service is scheduled at the early
evening hour as being perhaps
most suitable in view Of the large
number of young families in the
congregation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
Cold Snap Reminds: Car Care
Means More Than (Just) Anti-Freeze

The sudden drop in tempera
ture reminds motorists THAI
time" is here again, time to Twin
terize" their cars for operation
in the cold months ahead the
DC. division, AAA advised today
To the average motorist, this
may mean only adding anti
freeze and carrying chains, but
the motor club warned that there
are many more car care items
for winter motoring which should
have attention.
whether you take your cal
to a service station or are a
backyard mechanic yourself,
said George T. Viverette, Man
ager, emergency road service de
partment, DC, AAA, "a thor
ough check now that winter is
here will save you headaches
later"
He offered the following check
list for "winterizing" a car:
Have your engine tuned, plugs
and points changed. Check your
battery charge a low or dis
charged battery often will freeze
at as high as Is or 16 degrees
above zero. The plugs might be
changed to slightly higher heat
range-usually just one step uI
will do the job, and insure you
against oil or gas fouling in
understanding.
Drain your gasoline tank, fuel
lines and filter, and carburetol
float chambers if possible. Ice
forming in gasoline lines causes
most winter stalling.
Add your anti-freeze, but avoid
those with salt or petroleum
bases. Salt will corrode the en-
CINE, and the boiling point OF
petroleum or kerosene is so mucF
higher than that of the water ir
your engine that use of this last
type would prove risky.
Have a thinner, winter-grade
oil put in.
Regular fabrication, inspec
ton of chassis bolts and checks
of your wheel alignment, brakes
and shock absorbers are musts
for top performance throughout
the winter" Mr.. Viverette con
tinued.
On the subject of new tires
vs-chains for winter driving, he
explained the choice depends on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16

Preliminary operations of a
500 million coal-to-oil plant in
South Africa are scheduled to
begin soon, and if the plant
proves successful, it will be able
to process one ton of coal cost
ing about "a cents into fuel and
chemical products worth about
So. The plant is expected to pro-
duce about SIS million gallons =
gasoline annually, Az million
gallons of diesel oil, and over one
million gallons of fuel oil, plus
chemical by-products that will
bring its total production value
to about S28 million annually.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16

Some cows secrete so little sal
iva that they cannot moisten their
feed properly and hence may be
reluctant to eat dry feed. Author
tiles suggest adding enough water
to the feed to make it of a soupy
consistency so such animals can
practically drink it. 1t should re-
sui in a greater milk production
from these cows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
AL A S X A:

A word tosy coniure witIa., suggests
Lure, Adventure, He Men; Women
sought after, and cherished.
ESkIM
In the minds of many suggests only
Stolidity. Not so, for the Eskimos were
and are wonderful Race of Men.
When the Trowel of the Archeologist,
aided by Geology, Dendrochronology
and proper evaluation of Carbon Ia
dating, has traced fully their Journey
ing from Asia to the easternmost
shores of Arctic North America, and
the story thereof written, it will be an
Epic indeed
Scientists rightly deplore Commercial
ization of the evidence of Ancient Gull
lures. But one need not be a vandal
to admire an heirloom of Ivory or
Jade.
A Doll body or other Figurine, with
its grotesquerie and lovely patina. An
ornate Comb with its circlet in relief,
as geometrcally perfect as a fret
on Greek Architecture. A Hunting
Score with a Lifetime's adventures
portrayed in glyphic Art. A Jade ADJ
or Ulo patiently fashioned with print
tive tools and natural abrasives, with
its cutting edge still serviceable.
And if you do want to take home
Conversation Piece, how about Wal
rus Tusk, a tiny piece of Mammoth
Ivory, or an Arctic Ocean Calcite?
Or a slice of Shungnak Jade?-its cool,
green translucency as intriguing as a,
Crystal Ball.
You are invited to enjoy an hour or
an afternoon with the Old Prospector
and his treasures. Any day except
Saturday.
One can not miss the Road Signs
"SHARON" on Marden Lane leading
from Route 1O8 between Olney and
Sandy Spring.
Phone Spring 4-5615, ask for
Mr.. WasISey, or write
Frank II. Waskey, OLNEY, Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
Schaefer-Sager TrOth

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schaefer of
Silver Spring recently announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Sandra Barbara, to Irving
Sager of New York City. Mr.. Sa-
ger is a graduate of the City
College of New York and Miss
Schaefer is a student at the Uni
versity of Maryland. A spring
wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16

School mas done an excellent job
III collecting Toys for Tots. They
are already filling up their sec
ond barrel with toys for unfort-
innate children. Canned good are
also welcomed and will be donat-
ed to a needy family.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
Fighting Irish Face
Georgetown Sunday

With two big victories under their
tiny belts, Coach George Wilson's
unbeaten NVC-sponsored Interna-
tional Fighting Irish will go after
their third triumph this Sunday
October 8, when they face George
town at Cleveland Kickoff is set
for 1870 pm.
In their first two contests, the
Irish made mashed potatoes out Of
the Southwest Hornets and Mt Ba-
ker, squashing them IS to 7 and SIS
to 0 respectively
Assisting Wilson are former wv
letterman Frank Yama and all-city
high school halfback Jim Suzuki.
Others on the coaching staff are
Saul Yamaguchi Joe Matsuzaki
Jim Yoshinaka and Willie Chin
lSee "Vets News" for details.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
Nisei Bowling Averages High Now

Bowling season is only a couple of
weeks old in Main Bowl But some
of the bowlers are seeking the woods
at terrific pace.
In the Nisei Commercial scratch
league, Benny Wong has 200 but
he won't stay there long simply be-
cause he has already left for Los
Angeles Others in the Big Ten"
include Johnny Chinn, 1874; Tonic
Hamasaki 1872; and Art Segimoto,
189.
Boss" in the Nisei Merchants
circuit is Kuni Nakamura with a
1877, followed by Aubrey Funai and
Barney Yasuda, both with 1873
And in the SNGBO(Seattle Nisei
Girls Bowling Organization loop,
Mrs. Mickey Oyama leads the pack
with a oh-my-gosh 1888 Trailing her
are Lois Yut, 178; Kazie Yokoyama,
1877, YoYo Konishi, 1866; and Carol
Daty, 1853
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
Japanese Angler
Awarded Check

John Kobata, a Japanese Ameri-
can fisherman, received a $50 check
last Monday for catching Alb q.
1902. silver out of Rays Boathouse
kobata's catch was made Sunday
while he was mooching a whole her
ring with a 10-pound test leader oft
Golden Gardens
The award was by the Seattle
Times Silver Derby for the largest
qualifier
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
Furukawa Eyes
Calf. Golf Flight

Erwin Furukawa, sharp-shooting
PSGC and Northwest Nisei Open
champion, will leave at 2 pm Friday
October via plane for California
to participate in the fourth annual
California Nisei Championship Golf
Tournament at Pebble Beach. The
meet will be on October 9 and 10.
The Seattle star is defending
champion of the tourney, having
won that honor last year
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29

IN the meet were Mako Fujihira. al
so OF Seattle, and Willie Maebori of
Auburn
Fujihira got $50, and MaeSori. S12
The event was a handicap affair.
kawahara, with his handicap, total
ed 1888 pins.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
kawahara Gets S1OO In Pin Tourney

PUYALLUP, Sept 29-Bob Kawa-
hara' Seattle Nisei, placed second in
the recent Puyallup sixth annual
preseason bowling tournament The
position gave Kawahara,
promising youth, a 500 cash prize
Two other Nisei earning awards
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
. GOOD HUNTING, ERv. AND CHEERIo,

ErY will tight stroke stroke nksgo for rokero
us only two weeks big so Erwin F,rka
seattle Nvles links champion sharpening up on his game The
Dig meet is the which last wear on TO-
eh so-the fourth Championship Golf
Tournament slated for October at famous Pebble
Peach
Reports the with warnings that Cafor
mas best japanese American competing 10 v
the title which Fuukawa abruptly snatched 1853 Min Yosha
outed Granddaughter appears as stated in
previous wreup the chief But Yosh-
23 also will cave besides Fkawa with
whom to contend the tWo-tay grind
fuukaWa in shape-and we Pacific
Nohweerners take care of himself all right
To ErY good hunting cheerio!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29

. Nisei Commercial League
Benny Wong 200
Johnny Chinn 1914
Tonic Hamasaki 1872
Art Segimoto l89
George Iwasaki 1873
Perky Wong 1877
George Tanagi 1856
Nobi Takahashi 1874
> Hiro Sasaki 1874
Pruney Tsuji 1873
. Nisei Merchants League
Kuni Nakamura 1877
Aubrey Funai 1873
Barney Yasuda 1873
Hold Otani 1871
Frank NakagaWa 1871
George Iwasaki 100
Yuk Takeuchi ITO
Tux Mikami ITO
Art Segimoto 179
Conk Takeuchi l79
. SNGBO League
Mickey Oyama 100
Lois Yut 178
kazie Yokoyama 167
YoYo Konishi l66
Carol Daty 1853
Mary Hiraki 1871
HisSie Sakanashi 159
Margaret Senda 158
Pat Hidaka 156
Decko Shibuya 156
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29

he football with the Nvosponsored
national Fighting irish off
their first foe Southwest Hornets Sunday they
roughly tashed Mt Baker SIS to From all indications the
has the poentaties them all the through
Head Coach Wilson has boys well depth
in position The coaching staff well manned also what with
Yama Yamaguch Suzuki Yoshinaka
Chin and Joe Matsuzakl backing up Coach
you background practice following is
Their weekly
through any
player practice
spent people deserving support
games Sunday starting per
the hereunder
truly International Fighting composed
Filipino We
pretty casualty
a lot of action expected
typfies Fighting Irish
with his drive and aggressivenes
the purchase of
Nvc member will be much
appreciated purchased help keep
quipped give morale support
Q CONFERENCE SCHEDULE
OCTOBER 3--oeorgetovn Cleveland
OCTOBER iO-west Seattle a
OCTOBER 17-Jefferson Rainier
OCTOBER 24-Bye
OCTOBER s1-Madson Park at Garfield
MIN TSJB0TA INSURANCE
Insurance Under,Driters--
Occidental Lite Insurance Co.
Aetna Casualty & Surety Co.
National Indemnity Co.
Fire,,an's Fund Indemnity Co
tocky Mountain Fire ms. Co.
Northwestern Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Northwest Casualty Co.
General of America
General Cosuaity Co.
,, :. IA,
Joseph Buldins Seattle Washington
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
WANTED

WANTED - Custom Farm
work, plowing, working ground,
planting corn, cultivating, spray
ing corn, moving hay, raking and
baling. BY the acre or by the
hour. Terms cash upon completion
of work. Glenn C. Jones, R. D. 1,
Smyrna. Phone Smyrna 6581 be-
tween 600 and 700 P. M.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
GIVES TALK ON
PUERTO RICO
CONTINUED from Page one

supporting and hopes to be entire
ly so. 1t is hoped by education to
make future leaders out of the
unhappy past" he said in conclus-
ion. Padre Reus was accompanied
by Julio Cesar Colon, a seventeen
year old senior at the school, who
gave description of the school, of
the subjects taught, the sports, and
the democratic student council.
Each boy has a job, he said, in
Guiding cleaning, and X. P. duty.
The Rev. F. S. Bancroft, rector,
presented Padre Reus. Mrs. Fred
Heinold, Sr., Mrs. Homer d. Hud-
son, and Mrs. Henry c. Webb were
hostesses at a social hour which
followed.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = House on Bassett
Street, Clayton. Phone Smyrna
8O97.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1854


between the hours of l o'clock and 5
o'clock in the afternoon at the principal
school house in each School District.
One member of the said Boards of
School Trustees. or Boards of Education,
shall be elected for term of four years.
Every citizen, male or female, resident
I in School District who would be eligible
to register and vote at a general election
shall be entitled to vote at the school cleo
tion held in said school district.
Nominations shall be in writing and
| shall be signed by at least fifteen citizens
who are resident in the school District for
which the candidate is nominated.
/ Nominations for candidates for Trustees
in each of the State Board School Dis
tricts in Kent County must be filed at the
office of the Clerk of the Peace in the
Court House, Dover, Delaware on or before
4:S0 PM. on Friday. April 20, 1854.
Nominations for candidates for mem
bers of Boards of Education in each of
the Special School Districts in Kent
County must be filed at the office of the
/ Clerk of the Peace in the Court House,
Dover, Delaware on or before 80 Pm.
on Wednesday, April 2S, 1854.
! Election Of member of the Board of
Education will be held in the following
Special School Districts in Kent County,
Dover Special District
at Dover High School. Dover
Caesar Rodney Special District
at Caesar Rodney High School
Camden-Wyoming
Harrington Special District
at Harrington High School, Harrington
Smyrna Special District
I,,rl.
Election of member of the Board of
Trustees will be held in the following State
Board School Districts in Kent County.
Kenton District-No. 9
at Kenton School
Leipsic District-No.11
at Leipsic School
Oak Point District-No. 20
at Oak Point School
Frederick District-No. 32
at Frederick School
Pennington District-No. 80
at Pennington School
Magnolia District-No. so
at Magnolia School
FELTON, District-No. 54
at FELTON, School
Rose Valley District-No. 79
at Rose Valley School
Little Creek District-No. IS
at Little Creek School
wiley's District-No. 80
at Wiley's School
Hartly District-No. 90
at Hartly School
Clayton District-No. 119
at Clayton School
Houston District-No. 1875
at Houston School
Election of a member of the Boards o.
Trustees will be held in the following Stat
! Board Colored School Districts in Ken
County:
Kenton District-No. 140-C
at Kenton Colored School
Lockwood District--No 142-C
at Lockwood Colored School
Cheswold District-No. 14S-C
at Cheswold Colored School
Fort Branch District-No. 145-C
at Fort Branch Colored School
White Oak District.-No. 146-C
at White Oak Coored School
wOodside District-No. 154-C
:. at Woodside Colored School :.
Mt. Olive District-No. 155-C
at Mt. Olive Colored School
Viola District--No. 1850
at Viola Colored School
Union District-No. 1850
at Union Colored School
Reeves Crossing District-No. 1870
at Reeves Crossing Colored School
The above notice is published pursuan
to the provisions of Sec. 311, Volume
Title Ia, Chapter 3, Delaware Code 1868.
w. FRANK Hazel
Clerk of the Peace
for Kent County
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
Executors Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to the terms of the Last Will
and Testament of John Wesley Ryan. de-
ceased. dated November "a. 1945, probated
June 22, 1858. and of record in the Office
of the Register of Wills at Dover. Della
ware, in Will Book I. Volume 8. Page 44S,
/. the undersigned. duly appointed Execu-
trix of the Last Will and Testament of
John Wesley Ryan. deceased. will expose
to sale by way of public vendue, on
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
APRIL 10, 1854
at 2 r. NJ.
On The Premise

ALL THAT CERTAIN lot. piece or par
eel of land situated on Frazier Street in
the Town of Smyrna, Duck Greek Hundred
Kent County and State of Delaware, bound
ed and described as follows. to-wit: BE-
GINNING at a stake on the south side OF
Frazier Street, a corner for this lot and
for lands formerly of Henry ID. Boyer. now
of Herbert Radish running thence with
the said Herbert Radish line south forty
(40) degrees east one hundred forty (140)
feet to a ten-foot alley; thence with said
lane or alley south fifty (50) degrees west
fifty-two 1927 feet to lands formerly of
Hannah G. Lurty. now of Ella j. Lynch
thence with said Lurty line north forty
(40) degrees west one hundred forty (140)
feet to Frxzier Street thence with said
Frazier Street north fifty (50) degrees east
fifty-two (52) feet to the place of Begin
ming. and containing seven thousand two
hundred eighty (7,2s0) square feet of
land, be the same more or less, and hav-
ing as improvements thereon one story
frame bungalow with screened front porch
containing living room, dining room, kit
chen, two bedrooms and bath, together
with garage and outbuildings.
Immediate, possession.
Terms: Twenty (2O) per cent win be
required at time of sale and the balance
to be paid at the office of David P. Buck
son. Attorney-at-Law, The Green, Dover,
Delaware, on the 10th day of May, AID.
1854. The amount paid at the time of sale
will be treated as a part of the purchase
price If the other terms of sale are COM
piled with otherwise it will be forfeited
for noncompliance and treated as liquidat-
ed damages.
MARY r. FLEMING
Executrix of the Estate of
John Wesley Ryan
DAVID P. BUCKSoN.
Dover, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
NOTICE
OF SCHOOL ELECTIONS
IN AND FOR
KENT COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that Boards of
School Trustees for the State Board School
Districts and Board of Education of Spec
ial School Districts in and for Kent County.
State of Delaware. shall be nominated and
elected under the provisions of Chapter 8,
Volume 8. Title Ia, Delaware Code 1858.
the County will be held on
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08

FOR SALE - "I have Old Eng
lish Boxwood plants from Is
cents to two dollars. Azaleas for
reasonable prices and Burpee's
Swiss Giant Pansies for rs cents
per dozen. William H. Sproates,
Massey, Md. Phone Millington
2507.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to thank my relatives,
friends and neighbors for the
many cards, flowers, phone calls,
and kindnesses extended to me and
my family during the recent illness
and death of H. Walton johnson.
Mary c. Johnson and Children.