davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
Give Dairy Cows
Added Summer Care

For dairy cows to produce their
best during the hot months three
essentials are important, reminds
County Agent George Vapaa.
First is an abundance of high
quality feed that can be eaten
rather quickly. Provide a good
supply of fresh water and also a
cool, shady place for cows to lie
down.
Good pasture, especially rota-
tion pasture, furnishes the most
feed to be eaten in short time.
Extra roughage such as hay,
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29

grass silage, or leftover corn sill
age, all help to supplement pas
ture. Cows do not have the en-
ergy to hustle around for feed
during hot weather like when it
is colder. Hence, feeding so that
cows can be filled in a compara-
lively short time is important.
Plenty of water is very import
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29

No more corroded flashlight
batteries! A new flashlight case
made of "Alathon" polyethylene
resin, is both moistureproof and
unbreakaole.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03

orous plants than will small seed
stock" MIR. Bowers states. Large
plants will give a greater yield of
No. l potatoes per acre than small
weak plants. II possible, bed only
No. l size potatoes. Do not bed
strings.
Now is the time to construct
hotbeds," he continues. IF an
electric hotbed is to be used, plans
should be made as soon as possible.
The tile-type fire-heated hotbed
is still giving good results. A leaf
let on sweet potato hotbed man
agement is available at offices Of
county agents.
1T takes 209 pounds of cctual
potash per acre to produce a yield
Of approximately 365 bushels of
sweet potatoes per acre. To supply
the additional potash it is recon-
mended that growers use a 3-9-l2
fertilizer with borax added instead
of the 3-9-9 mixture often used.
Growers should see their fertilizer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
Auto Accident
Fatal To Hardie

Henry Jennings Hardie, 46, a
Tabor City native was fatally in
jured in an automobile accident in
Belford, N. J. Sunday. He was a
passenger in a taxicab involved in
a head on collision when four
others were injured.
Hardie resided in Belford for 81
months where he was employed
as an automobile mechanic.
Funeral rites are to be held this
afternoon wednesday, from the
Bethel Methodist Church at 800
p. m. by the Rev. ]. M. Carroll
and Rev. Woodrow Jolly. Burial
will follow in the Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Surviving are one son, Jack L.
Hardie Of Boone; father, J. l.
Hardie; four brothers, Robert
Sam, Jabe, and ]. w., all of route
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
High Qualify Sweet Potatoes
Should Be Produced In 1854

BARNWELL = Every effort
should be made to produce high
quality sweet potatoes in 1854.
Hugh A. Bowers, Clemson extern
sion truck crops specialist, says
this will be important because of
the probable increase in the sweet
potato acreage likely to be planted
this season since some acreage
normally planted to cotton may be
planted to sweet potatoes.
He points out that the produc-
ton of nigh quality potatoes it is
very important to use good seed.
He advises the use of the Porto
Rico variety, Unit strain, with
a good copper-colored skin, good
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
Mrs. Hughes
Dies At Ash

Mrs. Sallie Hughes, 81, died at
the home of a son in Ash Tuesday
at 200 p. m. Funeral rites will be
held from the graveside at Nc
Keithan Cemetery (today) We'd
nesday at 800 p. m. by Rev. r.
w. Strickland and Rev. Charles
Martin.
She is survived by one son, w.
V. Hughes of Ash; four daughters,
Mrs. A. c. Bethany of Wampee,
Mrs. R. B. Ward, Mrs. Jimmy Jen-
rette, and Mrs. Brown Ethridge,
all of Ash; three brothers, j. A.
FormyDuval of Whiteville, Otta-
way FormyDuvall of Greenville,
and John FormyDuval of Sanford.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03

shape. and good interior flesh coll
or. The seed should be free of
disease. Growers who have seed
infected with wilt or black rot
should discard them and secure
new, registered seed stock which
is free of these diseases.
Other suggestions for, the pro-
duction of good yields of high
quality potatoes include the use of
large seed for bedding, proper
management of plant beds, and
the use of fertilizer containing
borax and a high percentage of
fertilizer.
Large seed will produce a
greater percentage of strong, Wig
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
Mrs. Liston News
Grandfather Passes

Charlie v. johnson, grandfather
of Mrs. Liston New of this city,
died at mis- home near Aynor Sat-
urday. The 81 year old farmer died
on his birthday anniversary fol-
lowing an illness Of one week.
Funeral rites were held from the
Mt. Herman Baptist Church Sun
day at $50 p. m. with the pastor,
Rev. Clyde Prince officiating. Bur
ial was in the Rehobeth Cemetery.
Mr.. Johnson is survived by sew
en- sons and daughters, a sister,
a half brother, and number of
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
Mrs. Frances Wright
Laid To Rest

Mrs. Frances Magnolia Wright,
70, died at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Columbus Fowler Thursday
at 400 a. m. Although she had
been in declining health for a long
period death was unexpected and
she was on a visit with her daugh-
ter.
She made her home with a
daughter, Mrs. Isaac l.. Fowler in
Delco.
Funeral rites were held from
the Beaver Dam Baptist Church
Saturday at 200 p. m. by Rev. j.
A. HuckS and Rev. r. c. Rhodes.
Burial was in the Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
She is survived by one son Ell
more Wright of Whiteville; two
! daughters, Mrs. Isaac l.. Fowler
of Delco and Mrs. Columbus Fowl
er of Tabor City; three brothers.
F. p. Wright, Grover Wright ano
Mayo Wright of Tabor City; Ii
grandchildren and 13 great grand
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
Death Claims
Infant Watts

William Dale Watts, IL month
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everette
Watts of Route 4, Loris. died in
the Conway, S. c. hospital Satur-
day at 200 p. m. after an illness
of one day. Funeral rites were
held from the Springfield Baptist
Church Sunday at 800 p. m. by
the Rev. Emmett Tyler and Rev.
Mack Wright. Burial was in the
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Surviving other than the par
ents are two brothers, Rosie and
Jimmie Of the home; two sisters.
Patricia and Marie, of the home;
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Emma
Martin of route 4, Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03

dealers now and arrange for ferti-
izers containing the higher per-
centage of potash and borax. AT
least 1000 pounds of this fertilizer
should be used per acre." he con-
cludeS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03

S/Sgt. and Mrs. Eldred Prince
have returned to 652 E. Landrum,
San Binto, Texas after spending
some time with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Prince. This
trip marked S/Sgt. and Mrs.
Princes first visit here since their
wedding in Harlinger, Taxes on
Oct. &c, 1858.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
Personals

Mrs. r. b. McKeen is a patient
in the James Walker Hospital,
Whining ton following surgery last
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03

1, Clarendon; four sisters. Mrs. l.
L. Gore OF Tabor City, Mrs. Bion
Fowler of Bedford, N. J., Mrs.
Fred Strickland and Mrs. Edith
Ansbach of Clarendon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03

r. c. Soles, Jr., student at Wake
Forest College, spent the weekend
at his home here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-05
l. .25O CHILDREN ATTEND HALLOWEEN PARTIES
 :. GIVEN BY SCOUT COMMITTEES

Approximately 250 children. from pre-sehool age to high school stud ents. were entertained last Sunday evening at two community Hallow- cen parties put on by local Scout ing organizations.
 A "Gartoon and Costume party for younger children was held at the high school gymnasium, and started off with q masked promen- ade. wiah ' lliam Bixby directing. Judges Jol Wing. Mrs. Jack John son. Miss Irene Coulter. Mrs. Wil- liam Smith, Mrs. Frank Webb and Mrs. Howard Churchill awarded prizes in the two age divisions to the following youngsters:
 Most Appropriate. Janette Gross. witch; Judith Ritehie, skeleton; Most Original. Patricia Bradley. bat: Jonathan Smith. Space Spook . Most Attractive. Danny Casey, Lady Known as Lou; Sheila Denney. Old fashioned Girl; Most Comical, Jimmy and Johnny Ander- son, Micky Mice. Jackie Engdal Old Lady Witch; Best Group. Red Riding Hood. Wolf and Grandma Jerry and Billy Bixby. Hugh Hall: George and Martha Washington
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-05

Surplus, put in Scout fund
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-05

Sharon Lawton. and Bernice Davey.
 Honorable Mention. Douglas Nell son, bogeyman; Rita Bradley, Aunt
 enima sharon Gunderson, baby; Susan Hall, Miss Headless; Trudy MaXand. witch. Julie Iversen, witch; Luanne Maxand Japanese girl; Mary Jo Bxby and sherry Smith. Cuban dancer; Linda Good rich, cat; Judy Bixby, green fairy; Mike Anderson. clown. Five dollars in tea,er tickets, which were used for group and Honorable Mention prizes were donated by the Redmen Lodge
 Those present were then enter tained with cartoons shown by II. B. Thornquist and following the movies, each child received a bag of reats and those in costume an extra share.
 Arrangements for this party were handled by James Myers. Dar Smith, Bill Eastaugh, John Whan- nell. Harry Sundberg and Earl Lawton. while the treats were pre- pared by a group of Intermediate Girl Scouts under direction of Miss Jeanne Taylor. Mrs. Vera Adams Miss Mary Michael and Mrs. W. S Watkins.
 Dance for Teen-Agers
 The dance for the teen-age grour was held at Civic Center and those
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-05
NATIVE PROTESTS ARTSE OVER OIL AND GAS LEASES

Action has been ordered by Ed ward Woozley, director of the Bur eau of Land Management. which should eventually define the rights of native Indians to potential oil lands in Alaska. it has been an nouneed in Anchorage by Lowell M. Puekett. area administrator for BLM. The Anchorage Land office has been instructed 10 hold a hear ing as a result of protests filed by J. C. Peacock. a Sea tle attorney. in behalf of natives of the Yakutat area against the issuance of oil and gas leases in the vicinity of ley Bay. It is probable that the mater
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-05

will find it's way to Secretary of Interior Douglas Mckay for con sideration. BLM officials said.
 The protests filed by Peacock al- feet 37 leases previously issued and g offers 10 lease covering approxi- mately 130.560 acres of land. The hearing has been set tentatively for November 20, in Anchorage. Puckett said. and will be held by a local representative of BLM.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-05
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangen. Alaska, as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 8, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mail, s3.50; per copy, ten cents. regular mail, $3.5Os via air mail, $IO0; per copy, ten cents. Adver- Using rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-05

present expressed appreciation for the fine muse furnished without charge by Mrs Carroll HamIey, Virgli Neyman. Frank Webb. Will liam Eastaugh and William BINby Mrs. Frank sDenuey was m charge of general arrangements. assisted by Mrs Don Kangas. Mrs Joyce Hay Mrs. William Eastaugh and Mrs. Vern smIth. School sup.rm- tendent ana Hrs. C. l.. Anderson were chaperoues Tor the affair.
 A special feature of Che evening was fortune-teIIug by Mrs. TuIe Hammer and door prizes were won by Charlene Early. Jaka Trmtt and Emil Churchill. Doughnuts. punch and candy were served the dancers.
 The committee with Mrs. Will liam BiXby and Mrs. Ali Erickson as co-ehairmen. expr ssed their thanks 10 the civic organizations that made the parties possible, and to those who gave assistance. Also they wished to thank the follow ing for eourtesies extended: Ben iaman's store, Wrangell Drug. City Market. II. B Thornquis and C. L. Anderson
 Financial Report i A financial report was submitted as follows.
 Total Donations s7Z0O ; Expenses:
 Candy peanuts, gum 49.7S I Prizes 12.5S Teen-age party refresh. 12.44
 Cab fare. Mrs. Hamley 15O l Total expenses S76.30 Surplus, put in Scout fund TO
 You Saw It in The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-05
NOTICE

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: I will not be responsible for any dehts incurred against the basboat EMBLEM H.
 MRS. HENRY o. MYSTERY
 51-3tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-05

WANTED - Several copies of The Sentinel of July 23. 1854.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-05

You Saw It in The Sentinel
Evening star., 1954-07-18

about comfortable and suitable
clothing, and to take the advice
Of people who know. Particularly
in the tropics the sun may be
far more dangerous than It ap-
pears to the uninitiated. Tinted
glasses for use at high attitudes
In the tropics or at sea may be
advised. It is always best to
carry spare glasses In case Of
breakage under circumstances
where repair is not possible. The
tempo Of business outside the
United States Is much more
leisurely than here and it may
take from several days to sew
eral weeks to get service on re-
pairs Of glasses. hearing aids, etc.
An apparently trif1ing consid-
Grafton. but very important, is
the selection Of appropriate
shoes. Much walking and some
climbing is involved in sightsee-
ing and nothing can spoil q va
cation more effectively than tired
feet or a sprained ankle. Shoes
should be well broken-in and
thoroughly comfortable before
starting.
Another suggestion. apparently
minor. which turns out to be Of
considerable Importance, is to
take along American toilet paper
or else use disposable face tis-
sues abroad. The pertinence of
this suggestion viii be apparent
early In your trip.
Evening star., 1954-07-18

where vacationers are likely to
go, It is not necessary to carry
ordinary drugs.
Foreign cooking is part Of the
fun but it can also have results
which are not fun. Throughout
the Orient. and In many parts Of
Europe, sanitation Is such that
no raw salads or other raw food
should be eaten. Meat and fish
Of all kinds must be well cooked
because Of the prevalence Of tape
worms and. Of course, pink pork
is just as likely to produce trichi-
nosis abroad as It is In the United
States. Individuals with allergies
should be particularly careful
with foreign dishes Of which the
ingredients are not known. For
aging in strange menus might
bring together in one meal q
number Of substances which, by
themselves, might have been
tolerated but whose accumulated
effect could cause considerable
discomfort.
Highly spiced and seasoned
foods, characteristic OF some
varieties Of national cooking,
may prove Irritating to the
digestive system, entirely aside
from allergies or sanitation.
It is wise to inquire In advance
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Virginia Beech

CONTINUED From Page E-lO.).
Evening star., 1954-07-18

tration was at the Martha
Washington Hotel. including
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. r. C. Saun-
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hobbs
and Miss Diane Wilkinson, all
Of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. M.
F. Rice Of Arlington and Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Sellers Of HyattS-
vile, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Hutchin-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stroller, Of Washington, were
among guests at The Tides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry q. Baer,
jr., Of Alexandria vacationed at
The Breakers and took several
days to see Nags Head, N. c.,
and the famous Cape Point on
the island OF Hatteras.
Saul Adelman Of Arlington
passed through this week on
the way to Hatteras and some
Evening star., 1954-07-18

Gulf Stream fishing. His party
landed : seven foot sail fish,
the first Of the season for the
Carolina resort.
Also around the town were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Smith of
Washington at The Breakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. CUM and
daughter Of Arlington, and
Harry Goldman, Of Washington,
at Courtney Terrace: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Strine, Of Arlington,
and Miss Natalie Friedman, of
Washington. at Madry Manor:
and Miss Patricia Orye and Miss
Jacqueline Moore, both Of
Baltimore at Marilyn's Inn.
Evening star., 1954-07-18

The vacation abroad requires
some special health considera-
tions. Long before the depar-
ture date. it is wise to consult
your doctor and the State De-
partment with q complete list
Of the countries which you ex-
pect to visit. They win inform
you as to what vaccinations and
inoculations you will need be-
fore you start. The basic mini
mum, no matter where you are
going, Is vaccination against
Evening star., 1954-07-18

on prescription should carry 4
supply sufncient for the trip.
American drugs may not Be
available In foreign markets or
there may be difhculties In get
ting . prescription from Q doctor
who does not know the patient.
In most parts Of the world.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Vacation rseofsh
Vaccinations First Of Mony
Foreign Trovel Precautions
Vacation neoRh
By M. W BoueF "A. 3.

U -
Director Of Health Eduentlon, american MsdieCi Assoeuen
vacation abroad requires smallpox and against tyuh
Evening star., 1954-07-18

smallpox and against typhoid
fever.
# Is q good thing to apply
early for your passport or at
least be sure that you have 4
birth certificate which will be
necessary in procuring q pass
port. II you have no birth GER
tiflcate, go or write to the regis
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Fourth 81 . Series.

ter OF vital statistics In the
health department. Of the State
in which you were born and get
Ta certified copy.
In the Orient, the Near East
and the tropics, where cholera,
dysentery. and typhus fever are
prevalent. immunizations against
these diseases may be advised.
Yellow fever vaccination is still
necessary for q visit to some
tropical areas in South America
and Africa.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Drugs and Food

It is wise to know what facil-
tiles exist where you are going
for the purchase Of essential
drugs. Individuals using drugs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15

ARChDukE ROBERT Of Austria ana
Princess Marguerite OF Savoy
Aosta leave the 400-year-old
Church Of Brou. Bourg- En- Brasse.
France where they were mar
ried before large gathering OF
continental royalty. The wedding
OF the six-foot. three-inch Arch
duke and the Princess. who Is only
one inch shorter. was seen as end
ing the ancient feud Of the House
Of Hapsburg and the House OF Sa-
yoy. international Radtophoto)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15

given. then We viii have the reeu-
lar sixth period
Next Monday and Tuesday. eX-
ans Will be given in the same
order as followed today. The exam
schedule will not interfere With
the basketball games scheduled.
The plan win shorten the exam
nation period,
January 6. the BCHS girls trav-
eled to Hampden-EydnGy Id con-
tlnue their winning spree by vim
ninS over FMS gi4ls WITH q final
score Of 50 TO 81. THIS Wls the
FIRST came the alrls have played
away from home TINS season. The
glrlS got of 10 slow stari but
finally got III the game
Those making the trip were 10
MaXey, Annie Christian. Frieda
Sans, 10 Anne Ag4e, Betty Bruce
Ann AtWater, Arlene Ohrel 10
lene Bryan. Jean Thomas. Bey-
erly Baird and Ann Stanley All
the players participated IN tho
game.
Highest scorer from BCHS was
Frieda Sans with 80 points and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
Buckingham Central Hi-Lites

The Long Wait finally came
to an end January 6 when mem
bers of the Senior Class receievd
the little packages containing
their class rings
That day. Mr. Hurts Office was
overrun With excited Seniors cali
ing out. Let me see your lina
or asking What color did you
get?" All day long there was dn
excited interchange Of vieNineS
among the class members
On Wednesday. Jan. G. Tho stp-
dent body was entertained with
q move. Leave 1t toIthe Marines
starring Sid Melton. III the opin-
ion Of some students, the comedy
which was widely enjoyed, Wa
the best movie seen this yeaH
Exams Ia Start
Mid term examinations begin
today Exams Will be conducted
differently this year than form
erly Today's first period exam
will be given during the first and
second periods. After regular
third period classes and lunch
the fourth period exam will be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
DiIlwvn
ROUTE 3

Locking out Of our window this
morning it seems that the winter
We have been expecting has
reacher US. How sleety and cold
1t is. We are almost afraid to
walk on the ice 1t is nice for
farmers stripping their tobacco,
however
MIS- J. G AtWater spent last
week visiting her daughters in
Richmond and Norfolk This week
She is visiting a daughter in
washington
Nj and Mrs Percy Bantcn. of
Rice visited his parents, Mr. ana
MIS- D A Banton. during the
week end ana called in the At
water home. Sunday.
Wis tors or MI and Mrs j. j.
Stinson last week were. Henry
Stinson and Nh Evins. his en-
ployeI. ana another friend from
South Hampton. Junius Cobran,
of Alexandria, and his friend Mr.
Tucker, OF Norf TX. They enjoyed
hunting very much.
Mrs ST nson attended the
Herald correspondents banquet
given 5y Nj Wall at Longwood
Saturday night. She enjoyed it
ye. r7U,h. She also visited her
ia gt Mrs. w. r. Cox and
Mrs CeerEe Sheffield until sun
LAY II gelNOcn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
Buckingham Ruritans Elect Moore
President: Plan For 1854 Activities

man. J. L. Jones. Wayne Dawson
and B. A. Seay.
Also. Recreation. John Griffin,
chairman. Carl c. Rosen. c. M
hall. r I Epperson. John Crute
and r 3. Spencer. Rural Utilities
and Highways. c. H. Moonk chair
man, J. B. BoatWTight, r. G Jones
r. II! 1ngle ana Erwin Seago; Ed
ucational. E. M. Johnson. chair
man. O. P. Sadler. and N. II.
Hurt: Rural Church. DR. r. ]
Hutchinss, chairman. r. E.
Charlton. Frank Derrenbacker
and Frances West, Program. H E.
Griffin, chairman. R. B. Spencer
Jr., Jack Snoddy and r. j. II.
Grow; Forestry. r. H. Bruce,
chairman. Robert Holmes, c. w.
Crist and Herman Anderson
Publicity, c. H. Moon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
Fork Of Willis

Mrs. George Blevins and
daughters. Connie and Patsy,
have returned here to spend some
time with her parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. E. O. Carnes. while her hus-
band is doing sea duty
Mrs. O. w. Ball motored to
Greensboro, N c. last Sunday,
70 attend the funeral of her aunt
Mrs. James Leitch
Mrs. w. H. Duncan. Mrs. Tuck
II Harrison. Jr.. and infant son.
Harry, III. were business visitors
n Richmond. last Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D Weber and
on Willie, Of Richmond were
recent visitors in the w H. Dun
ean home.
Mrs. Robert Smith and children
Carol Gayle and Marshall, and
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Carneal call
ed on Mrs. Walter Duncan, Sat-
urday night
Those ON the sick list in this
community. last week. we're @
" Ball, Mrs w f. Pepper and
Mrs. H. f Cooke. We are Glad ID
rep TT that all three are inprov-
ng, and we hope they viii be out
again soon
| Mrs j M Barker was admitt-
ID TO Johnston willis hospital il
Richmond. Monday morning. fol
an operati n. The prayers ana
est wishes Of the community art
/ Nth her