davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17
Key West Girls To
Visit In Europe


Miss Elsie Faraldo, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Faraldo, 14O3
4th Street, and Miss Christina San
chez, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Sanchez, 1927 Eaton
Street, left Key West yesterday for
a three-month vacation which will
take them on an extended tour of
Southern Europe.
They will sail from New York
shortly aboard the Italian line, SIS
Roma, bound for England. Their
tour will cover Spain, France and
other South European countries.
They will also visit Miss Faraldo's
uncle in Ferrol, Spain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17
Marie Skies To Spend
Summer In Miami

Miss Marie Skies, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Skies,
1015 Windsor Lane, left for Miami
on Tuesday.
She will spend the summer va.
cation with her uncle and aunt,
MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Spark of Coral
Gables.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17
Girl Scout Council
Board Meeting TONIGHT

The board Of direeters Of HE
Florida Keys Girl Scout covn.
ell will meet at HE Wesley
House, 100 VsreIa Street, at
$500 pm. tonight.
All members are requested
TO attend this important meet.
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17
ssBuzzards' Contention Is Theme
For Players ScaUenger Hunt Tuesday,

important part Of the Key West Players activities
scavenger hunts and parties hel
the current will be held Tuesday,
g. Players always up with amusing themes for
activities and Tuesdays Buzzads Convention no
exception
Members their and sors interested Little Theatre
work will meet Barn Thea re in the the Womans
Club Street for picnic supper from 6 8 D. m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17

of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly of
613 Francis Street.
No formal invitations have been
issued, but all relatives and friends
of the family are cordially invited
to be present at the ceremony and
the reception.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17
Mrs. Patricia Spindler
Is HOsDitaI Patient

Mrs. Patricia Spindler is a pa
tient at Monroe General Hospital
where she underwent surgery on
Wednesday, June 16. She is recov-
ering satisfactorily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17

for a purchaser with an eye for
color and design. But white is a
best bet for long range planning.
You can put all your color into
kitchen accessories which may be
changed when you grow tired of
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17

From 1920 to 1858, per capita
production of steel in the United
States rose from SS6 pounds to L.
a0B pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17

The distance from the Earth to
Mars varies from IS million miles
to 235 million miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17

NEW REFRIGERATORS-havs
many convenient new features.
and even come in colors to
blend with your color scheme.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. 0. H. Davis

Mrs. Orval Hoyle Davis, Of
LaWndale, Route 2, died in local
hospital Friday morning.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday afternoon at o'clock
from the Norman'S Grove Baptist
church. The body was taken to
the church 80 minutes prior to
the service to lie in state. Rev.
John T.allman and Rev. Dewey
Newton officiated and burial was
in the church cemetery.
Survivors are her husband, Or
val Davis. three daughters, Mrs.
Frank Walters, Charlotte. II d
Corinne and Frances Davis Of the
home; three sons. Howard Davis,
of Vale; Rt. and Troy and Wy
ant Davis, Of the home. She leaves
also three brothers. Lem Hoyle, of
Dallas: Shirley HOyle, Lincolnton,
Route and Marvin Hoyle, Of
Washington, D. c. and two sisters,
Mrs. V. " Wright, of Shelby and
Mrs. Maurice Wilson of Hickory.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Catawba-LineoIn
Wake Forest
Alumni Meeting

The annual Fall meeting of the
Catawba Lincoln group of the
Wake Forest Alumni Association
will be held Tuesday evening,
October 5, at the White Pine
restaurant near ConoveT. accord
ing to an announcement today.
The meeting will be a dutch
dinner affair to which all Wake
Forest alumni in this area. stu
dents and prospective students OF
the college and all friends of the
college and their families are in
vited to attend.
Principal speaker for the oc-
caSion will be DR.. I. Beverly Lake
of Raleigh. assistant to the State
Attorney General. Slides will also
be shown of the new building pro-
gram of the college at Winston
Salem.
Election of officers will feature
the business session following the
program. Dr.. Sam Wilson Of Lin
colnton is currently serving as
| president of the group.
Reservation for the dinner meet
ing may be made with Ed Harrell
of Newton, but reservations are
not necessary to attend, it was
explained.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Rev.. Sisk
Continued from page one

Continued from page One)
ed Ernest Sisk as Pastor, they had
q membership of only ten. Under
his leadership and guidance, the
Church has been richly blessed
There have been approximately
thirty additions to the Church.
Soon after his coming the con-
aregation began to increase and
more space was needed. so the
Pastor started a building program.
Twelve more rooms have been
added in order to accommodate
the people who attend Sunday
School.
The Rev. Sisk was a minister
who saw the necessity Of spread
ing the gospel far and near. He
was continually on the move for
the advancement of Gods king
dom. He was loved and appreci-
ated. not only by the members
of his church, but by the vast
numbers who looked forward to
his Sunday afternoon broadcast
over Station WLON LlncOlntOn.
His going away has caused con-
siderable regret in his church and
among those who love him for the
works sake.
Seeing his need for a rest, the
members of Calvary Baptist
Church granted their Pastor his
resignation. They gave him con-
tribution in order that he might
locate himself in some quiet en-
vironment and recuperate from
his illness. After his health is re-
stored. he plans to resume the
work he so dearly loves.
The Church sought the aid Of
the Rev T. H. Roach, a man high
ly respected as a minister and
Pastor to supply, until the church
could secure a man to carry on
so wonderful a work.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Rev. KIemme
Continued from page onel

Continued from page Onel
most widely read book is, The
Bible and our Common Life.
MI. Klemme is one of the NOV
ing forces in the denomination
and has been responsible for many
of the suggestions leading to act
ion by the churches in the area Of
human relations. He works closely
With synodical chairmen of Christ
ian social action committees. Lewis
Eyerline, pastor of the local church
Is the social chairman fol the
Southern Synod.
The public is invited to attend
this service of worship and to hear
this outstanding Christian ninist-
er as he speaks Of his years Of
experience and humble devotion
to the cause of Christianity in
action.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Clarence Lynn
BoundOverOn
Murder Charge

Clarence Lynn. 60. remained in
Lincoln County jail here today,
awaiting trial in October Superior
Court on a murder charge, after
probable cause in his case was
found in Recorders Court Mon
day
Lynn. 36O-pound local man, is
charged with the fatal shooting
on Aug. 30 Of Ed Schronce, at the
latter'S home. and h serious
Wounding of the dead mans son,
John Schronce. A bullet from the
German-style pistol also struck
Ed Schronce'S grandchild. Allen
SchronCe. 8, in the right wrist.
No bond has been set for Lynn,
who stands well over six feet. and
who once was in training to fight
either Jack Johnson or Jess Will
lard for the worlds heavyweight
boxing championship.
Cases Of murder and two of as
sault with a deadly weapon were
consolidated for Judgment.
OTHER ACTIONS
Other cases coming up for fin
al disposition in Recorders Court
Monday included.
HoSey Carpenter possession OF
non-taX paid whiskev for bever-
age purposes, not guilty.
James Flay DeVaughn, speed
inc 10 miles an hour, not guilty,
Alvin lDuearp Seagle. posses
sion of whiSkey for beverage pur-
poses. 80 days on the roads.
Ray Harrelson. assault on a fe-
male. 80 days. suspended on pay
ment of the court costs and on
condition defendant refrain from
molesting or mistreatins his wife,
Gladys HaTelson. for a period OF
TWO years,
Paul Carpenter. failure to COM
ply with a separation agreement.
pleaded nolo contendere, ordered
to pay the court costs. plus $50 on
the 18th of each month for sup
port of his child, until said child
reaches the age of l8, on Aug. IS.
1856.
Albert Lee jenkins, speeding 65
so days. suspended on payment OF
costs.
Dudley Betz Locke, speeding 10.
80 days, suspended on payment
of costs.
David Franklin Widenhouse.
speeding IS. 30 days suspended on
payment of costs.
Horace Sisk, nOn-support OF
children. ordered to pay S75 to
Thelma Sisk in back payments,
plus cost of capiaS.
Ralph Fletcher Safely. speeding
80. 80 days or costs.
Robert Forney. assault with a
deadly weapon, 90 days. suspend
ed on payment of $40 and costs.
Tommie Lee Friday, assault
with a deadly weapon, not guilty,
and assault on a female, 80 days
or $40 and costs.
Jesse Lee Pruit. speeding 65.
called and failed, out of the state,
cash bond of $40 confiscated for
costs.
Jerry Arthur Trammell, speed
ing 68. 30 days or costs.
Bonny Lamar Green speeding.
so days or costs.
Walter Frank Heick. Jr., speed
ing 70, 80 days or costs.
Charles William JoSey, speed
ing 10, 80 days or costs.
Joe Dean Jordan, speeding 65.
so days or costs
Roy Jasper Griffin. speeding So,
80 days or costs.
Troy Elijah Sebastian, speeding
90. 80 days or costs.
William Wilson Modlin. speed
ing so in 35 mph. zone, 30 days or
costs.
Marshall EstiSe Brooks. speed
ing 80, so days OF costs.
Cobb Cunningham, speeding 55
truck, 80 days or costs.
Ralph Lawrence Falls, speeding
65. 80 days or costs.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

FOR RENT-One 5 room and one
6 room house-Goou location.
Modern conveniences. Ph on e
RE 5-7487 RE 5-7661 w E. Gar
riSon. If 8-2
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
ARE you AMBITIOUS? You

ARE you AMBITIOUS? You
can make up to Sl00 Weekly as
the Authorized Watkins Dealer
in Lincoln County. You will
need car or light truck and
determination to invest days
weekly in YOUR own business. We
provide Field help national ad-
vertiSing, credit assistance and
products with an Sc year repu-
tation for top quality, Write
Field Man j. w. Smith. P. O..
Box 1904. Greensboro, N. C.
1t Gle
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY

80 Blank is making lots of
money!"
Must be; he's going to his old
home town for a visit"
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

MAN OR WOMAN. full or part
time to call on parents and
take orders for world famous
Book OF knowledge encyclo-
pedias for children. Liberal
commission. Sales kit free.
LeadsfurniShed. Sales expert
ence unnecessary. Car helpful.
No obligation. Write today to:
Grolier. 529 Elm, Salisbury. NC.
At 9-13
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

FOR SALE. One five room house
with all modern conveniences
and two acres of land. Located
miles north east of Mullen's
Store on Buffalo Shoals road.
Phone Regent 5-2502 week days
after 4:30 pm. Price $4,000.
If 5-13
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

WE HAVE limited number of
solid cedar chest. Reg. value
$500. Now only Sl8.88-Your
credit is good at Conner's-use
it-Pay only Sl.50 weekly. Con-
ner Furniture Co. at 90
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

WANTED - Riders to Charlotte
daily. Call 5-5486 after 6 pm.
2t 9-l3
SPECIAL - Full size solid cedar
wardrobe. Reg. value $1,000
Now S3888-your credit is good
at Conner's - Pay only $1.50
weekly. Conner Furniture Co.
Phone 5-2242. At SO
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

FOR SALE double registered Poll
ed Hereford bull. a real nice
animal to improve your herd
and at the right price. Ben C.
Schronce, Rt. l Lincclnton.
1T 9-13*
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

FOR RENT One Groom, good To-
cation. newly painted inside and
out. Several dupleXeS, 2. 3, & 4
rooms. Phone 5-7487 or 5-766l,
w. Z. Garrison. If Gle
BIKES, SEWING machines. cleo
trio irons, tricycleS at lower
prices See me B.4U. buy. P. NJ.
Keever. 2t 9-16
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

FOR SALE: 42-acre farm, s.
room house. front and back
porch. Water in house, pump
in well. Located near White
Zion church, hard surfaced
road within 200 TT. of house.
House can be occupied imme-
diately, and land as soon as
crop is gathered in about 80
days. Reason for selling: owner
leaving state. See J. R. Black
at Vale or Walker Black at
Guy Cline's garage. st 9-9%
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

FOR SALE Used oil Stove. Good
as new. P. NJ. Keever. 2t 9-16
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
1T Is The LAST HALF of tn e

TS TIE -NS1 fL-fLF U1 ii
ninth inning the last putt
on the 18th hole Then the
game is over - Was our shop
closed when you called a little
late? 1t hurts us too. to see our
patrons locked out. However, in
fairness to all we must have
closing hour. This is set by
agreement with other shops. We
invite you to come again. per-
haps an hour earlier. You will
like our friendly treatment and
professional service. MAIN ST.
BARBER SHOP. 1t 9-l6@
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

FOR SALE - Frank Hunnicu.t
home V.F.W. developnent-1OO
percent CT. loan or 80 percent
FILA. loan available. Cal RE
5-7431 or GaStonia 6072.
If 7-25
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

FOR SALE. Apples. Golden Deli
cious and other varieties. L. w.
Jones, Salem Road. St go
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
USEDCARS
We Trade
We Finance

So Ford Custom V8 Tudor.
tutOne blue, one owner.
low mileage --------- S1395,
81 Ford Custom V8 Tudor,
light blue, radio. heater $685..
81 Ford Custom VS. Tudor,
light grey, fOrdOmatic.
radio. heater ---- S995.
81 Pontiac 6 Sedanet. dark
green, all extras ---- S1O95.
81 Mercury Club Coupe, dark
green, mere matte, all
extras --------------S S995.
81 Mercury Fordor. new blue
paint. Overdrive, all eX-
tras ----.------------ S995.
(2)- 81 Ford VictOrias over
drive and str. drive, real
nice. Choice -.---- S1195.
81 Ford Deluxe vs. Tudor,
light green, radio, heater,
BARGAIN ----------- 1895.
so Dodge Sport Convertible.
dark green, LIKE NEW S795.
so Ford Custom VS. Tudor,
dark blue, heater. good
condition --------.-- S695.
40 Buick Super FOrdOr, blk,
all extras, LIKE NEW - $685..
40 Ford Custom VS. Tudor.
light grey, radio. heater,
real nice -- S595.
40 Ford Custom VS. club
Coupe, light grey, radio
heater, Xxx Clean --- S645.
4S Mercury FOrdOr - 1895.
46 Ford Tudor V8 --- $3.50.
46 Chev. Club Coupe ---- S395.
46 Ford vs., needs tires -~ S195.
40 Mercury, so Engine ---- S195.
80 Ford Deluxe VS. -- S195.
40 Ford FOrdOr VS. ---- S125.
40 Plymouth Tudor ---- S145.
Al Dodge Coupe ------ SIPS.
81 Chev. Tudor ---- S95.
80 Ford FOrdOr ------- $50.
Al Pontiac FOrdOr ------- S65.
36 Chev. Tudor - SIS.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
DON'T BE DOLLAR DAZEDs by BIG
aBlLs-PRoTEcTIoN TO-DAY FOR
AFEW PENNIES, SAVES DOLLARs
TOMORROW &c.


Don't let worry about BIG BILLS
delay recovery when you're sick or
when accident strikes-you can make
SURE you and your family get the
VERY BEST medical, surgical and
hospital care with CASH to pay the
costs. Make Sterling SILVER
SEAL" protection a must in your
budget-always ready to serve you
in your time of need-with CASH to
meet the BIG BILLS, when you're.
sick or when accident strikes.
Sterling SILVER SEAL" protec-
ton also includes Maternity Benefits
for childbirth or any complication of
pregnancy (after 9 months) and for
Medicines, X-Ray and Laboratory
Z Fees, In addition, CASH to live on,
is paid to you-income tax free. When
you have this kind of protection, there
is. just no reason to be DOLLAR
DAZED. You're really protected!
You're FREE from worry!
You do not have to belong to an
employee group, to obtain the protec-
ton you need, and it's yours at cost
, you can easily include in your budget.
Use the Sterling SILVER SEAL"
protection for ordinary illness or ac-
cidents.-for just few pennies day
you protect your entire family
EVERY DAY against BIG BILLS,
when sick or when accident strikes
you or any member of your family.
You'll have CASH FOR HOSPI-
TAI room and meals, up to $500
per day for 100 days per person, for
EACH illness or accident. And PAY
MENT is made, to you or as you di-
rect, and it's in addition to any other
form Of insurance you have, includ-
ing employers liability or workman's
compensation, and group insurance.
Sterling SILVER SEAL" protec-
ton paws your SURGEONS FEE up
to $25O.OO for OPERATIONS in your
home, hospital or doctors Office for
each accident-so don't take chance
to be DOLLAR DAZED should in
jury or illness strike-get the protec-
ton you need and have CASH ready
to work for you. You'll enjoy the feel
ing of security by having Sterling
SILVER SEAL" protection.
Get CASH too for time lost from
work, when laid up from sickness or
injury. Sterling SILVER SEAL"
protection pays up to 5000. .00-a- month
for time lost from work, and up to
4OOOO-a-month BENEFITS for
HOSPITAL CARE, and also provides
$1,OOO00 up, for death. from natural
or accidental causes.
Take what you NEED! Get EX-
IRA COVERAGE in the event you
already have another policy. Shield
yourself completely against HIGH
COSTS for confinement. REVIEW
the insurance you have. ADD what
you need and when an emergency
comes-what blessing it will be to
avoid being DOLLAR DAZED. While
you're well and healthy today, pro-
tect your savings with Sterling
SILVER SEAL" protection for your
needs tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
La Plato Man Named

LA PLATA, Nd, April 13.-
The Charles County Forestry
Conservancy Board announced
today the election OF James c.
Mitchell, of La Plata, as its
chairman, and Samuel c. Lin
ton, of Grayton. as vice chair
man. The board also revealed
plans for a program to encour-
age good tree management prac-
ticeS in the county and a fall
tree planting program.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Three Hunter College
Teachers Suspended
As Red Conspirators
BY tho Associesed Press

NEW YORK, April 13.-Three
associate professors at Hunter
College have been suspended by
the City Board Of Higher Educa-
ton on charges arising from an
investigation into Communist ac-
tivities.
The teachers, all members of
the faculty since the 1920s. are:
DR.. Louis Weisner. department
Of mathematics.
DR.. Charles w. Hughes. de.
partment Of music.
DR.. v. Jerauld McGill, depart
ment OF psychology and philos-
ophy.
The charges against the teach.
ers said DR.. McGill Joined the
Communist Party in or about
1886 and that DR.. Hughes and
DR.. Weisner joined the party in
1888.
Unbecoming Conduct Charged.
The three were suspended at a
board meeting last night on
general charges of neglect Of
duty and conduct unbecoming
members Of the faculty. They
were given 10 days in which to
answer specific charges. The
board set up a trial committee
to hear the charges.
Specific charges against DR..
Hughes and DR.. Weisner are
that they are presumed to have
continued their alleged mem
bership in the Communist
Party. that they hindered the
board special committees in
vestigation into Communist ac-
tivities-speciflcally at Hunter
College-and that they conspired
to suppress information.
DR.. McGill was faced with two
additional charges-that he gave
false evidence in 1941 about
membership in the Communist
Party and violated directive of
the board in not giving COM
plete information to q State
legislative investigating commit
tee.
First Results Of Inquiry.
The charges were signed by
Gustave G. Rosenberg. chairman
Of the boards special investigat-
ing committee.
The suspensions are the first
made as a result of the boards
own investigation into Subversive
activities. The board, which ad-
ministers the four municipal COL
leges. named a special committee
last June. Before last nights
action 13 other staff members of
municipal colleges had been dis
missed from their jobs. These
dismissals. however. were for re-
fusal to testify before congress
sional committees.
After last nights meeting Mr..
Rosenberg said the boards action
would serve as notice to the
college staff and to the public
that the investigation Of sub
versives in the colleges will be
conducted vigorously but with a
completet sense and realization
of democratic procedures and
fair play" Ea =.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
New Rules Adopted
By Supreme Court;
Black Has Objections

The Supreme Court has
adopted new rules to help 1t
interpret the laws. but one JUS
tice fears the revision will make
matters harder for lawyers and
utigantS.
In point Of size, If not scope,
the 82-page book Of rules was
the biggest thing handed down
yesterday before the tribunal
recessed to April 26. There was
no decision on the issue Of racial
segregation in public schools,
and no indication when or
whether It will come before ad-
Journment In June.
Justice Black, who objected
10 most Of the rule revision. also
Joined Justice Douglas in dis
senting from the major decision
Of the day. This was a Ia opin-
ion upholding validity Of a New
York-New Jersey compact for
regulation Of employment on the
New York waterfront.
The unsigned majority opin-
ion afnrmed q special three.
Judge Federal court in New York
City rejecting q request by
an international LongShoremen's
Association local to bar enforce
nnent Of the compact. The lower
court found that the compact
setting UP q waterfront COM
mission was q reasonable exer-
else Of the police power of the
States and did not violate Fed
eral constitutional rights.
Black and Douglas Protest.
Justices Black and Douglas
protested that the Supreme
Court at least should have heard
arguments on the cases and pro-
duced q written opinion giving
reasons for it's decision.
They noted that the compact
gives the commission discre-
tienary power to prevent en-
ployment registration of Com
munists, persons deemed a dam
ger to public peace or safety,
and persons convicted of major
crimes. They said this raises
questions as to whether consti-
tutional standards are applied
and whether q person might be
barred from work without a
hearing.
In q companion case, also de-
cided To, the court upheld a
provision of the compact bar
ring public leaders" from op-
Grating on New York piers. A
New York State crime commits
sion report last year described the
system as Q racket. The system
originated during the wartime
labor shortage when laborers
available at the piers were hired
to load and unload trucks. Later
many of the laborers formed
corporations or partnerships as
public leaders" .,sss.es.s,r
Soldier Burial Case.
Among the cases accepted For
argument, probably next fall,
vas q damage suit filed by the
widow Of Sergt. John Rice. an
American Indian killed in Korea
but refused burial in q Sioux
City, Iowa, cemetery. Sergt. Rice
was buried in Arlington Gene
terry with military honors at the
direction Of former President
Truman.
Mrs. Rice sued the cemetery
for $50, 900 damages after burial
Of her husband was barred there
because of q covenant restrict
ing cemetery privileges to men,
berS Of the Caucasian race. The
Evening star., 1954-04-13
- BENEFIT PAYMENTS
Satisfaction

Washington, D. C.-This will ac-'
knowledge receipt Of your check for
my sick claim. 1t came at an OPP
perfume time. I will not be with
out Sterling's protection. Sterling
was and is my salvation. Many,
many thanks to Sterling and Ster-
ling's protection.
Francis D. BatIsr
Washington, D. C.-Thank you for
your prompt, generous settlement
of my claim and have recommended
Sterling Insurance to others from
the satisfactory settlement I re-
ceived which greatly helped at this
time. This Is my first experience
with hospital and surgical insur-
ance. I feel protected with Sterling.
EIiNOr Cope
Arlington, Virginia. want to ex-
press my appreciation for the check
you sent me covering my recent
claim under my policy with your
company. Before I took out the in
surance my friend, who suggested I
take it out with Sterling Insurance
Company, advised me that his ex-
perience with several insurance
concerns, including your company.
had convinced him that Sterling
was by far his choice. Again let
me thank you for your prompt &C
ton, and I assure you the check
will be put to good use.
G.. r. SfewGrf
Washington, d. C.-The check that
I received for my illness came in
mighty nice and I would recon-
mend Sterling Insurance Company
to any one.
Jobs J. Conty