davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-06
HighIonds Group Books
Recreation Center Plans

,ers to include In the 1857 budget
funds for the construction Of q
new Health School was defeated
after q lengthy debate.
Ross Messer, author Of the
motion, whose daughter suffers
from rheumatic fever, said he has
been helped for two years By
the Visiting Instruction Corps
made up of teachers who visit
private homes to give instruction
to invalids.
40 Turned Away
This school year 40 crippled
children who could actually at
tend the Health School were
turned away because Of insufd-
lcient space and teachers" he
said. "And there aren't enough
teachers In the Visiting Instruc-
ton Corps to give them private
Itutorage."
Opposition came, however
from members who claimed In
dorsement Of such a measure
would only lessen their chances
Iof obtaining the senior high
school for which the group has
been petitioning.
The meeting was held in the
Patterson School. South Capitol
and Darlington streets.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Business Bureau
Checks Auto Ads

Leland S. Mccarthy. managing
director Of the Washington Bet
ter Business Bureau. said last
might the bureau is concerned
over the operations and adyer-
Itising Of many automobile deal
Iers in the District.
Mr.. Mccarthy, in an address
to the Crestwood Citizens Assoc
citation, said the bureau Is now
investigating false and mislead-
ling advertising now appearing
i'm the newspapers and on the
radio.
Mr.. Mccarthy told the group
about the history and organisa-
ltion Of the Better Business
Bureau In Washington.
William L. Swan. president,
conducted the meeting In the
music room OF Roosevelt High
School. Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-06

Informal plans for the estab-
iishment of a community recre-
alton center were approved In
principle by the Washington
Highlands Citizens Association
last night.
Ralph e. Cushman. president
Of the group. emphasized, how
ever, that the association win be
unable to help the project ma
terially at this stage.
Mrs. e. c. Conte. g resident Of
the Washington Highlands area
along with q contingent OF teen
age girls. asked the citizens
backing for q center where teen
ayers can ..meet their friends
dance and drink soft drinks
Help Assured
Pointing out that there is nc
such place for teen-agers of the
area. Mrs. Conte suggested ear
old-fashioned sweet shop. which
possibly could be operated on q
business basis. with parents Of
the teen-agers taking part ir
chaperone duties" The associa.
ton assured Mrs. Conte Of theii
help in getting such program
under way.
A motion that would have re.
quested the District Commission.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Ploque Presentation
To Police Changed

The presentation of a plaque
TO the Metropolitan Police De-
partment expressing Washing
tons appreciation for police work
during the 52-day transit strike
has been changed from noon to
4 pm. on October II.
The editors Of the three daily
newspapers In the city. win pre-
sent the i5-by-24-inch plaque
TO Chief Robert v. Murray in the
Police Department administra-
tive offices on the fifth floor OF
the Municipal Center.
The award was arranged by
the three newspapers after many
requests were received from civic
organizations in the District.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Cofhoiic Youth Hold
Pet Show Tomorrow

The fourth annual Catholic
Youth Organization Boys and
Girls Hobby and Pet show win be
held from 4 to 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Blessed Sacrament Audi
|torium, 6001 Western avenue
NV.
The youngsters will compete
for prizes in the dog. cat and
|menagerie divisions. Two special
divisions at the show this year
viii be the Doll and Dayy Crock
EFT Costume contests.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Five New Deans
Appointeda

The appointment Of five new
deans at American University
has been announced BY the
president. Hurst r. Anderson.
The new deans are Miss Sally
J. Stevens. student activities: DR.
Ernst M. Posner. graduate
school; Dr.. Ralph Gambler John
dean Of students: DR.. Nathan A
Baily. School of Business Ad-
ministration. and Richard Bray
School OF Social Sciences and
Public Affairs.
Miss Stevens was formerly
social director at California
State Polytechnic College, Sar
Luis Obispo. Calf, and director
Of the Student Union at Syra-
cuse University
DR.. Posner. a graduate of the
University Of Berlin In Germany
was state archivist and later an
Instructor at the Institute foi
Archival Science and Advanced
Studies In Berlin. He became q
lecturer at American University
In 1899 and moves to his new
position from that Of dean Of the
School Of Social Sciences ant
Public Affairs at American Uni
versity. a post he held for tive
years.
DR.. John received his doctor
ate from American University
where he was chairman of the
department of philosophy and
religion before serving as ar
Army chaplain for is months II
Korea.
Mr.. Bray, who has held posi-.
tions with the University 81
Colorado and the State College
of Washington, was associat.
dean Of the School Of Socia
Sciences and Public Affairs q
American University before be.
coming head of the school.
DR.. Baiiy Is the first dean d
the newly established School d
Business Administration. He Il
a graduate Of the College Of tht
City Of New York and received
his masters and doctor of phi
loSophy degrees from Colnmbis
University. He is a consultan
to the United States Arnei
Forces institute and a member
Of the Washington Board o.
Trade. the Washington Sales Elk,
ecutive Club and the Washing
ton Society of Investment An
alysts. Eli
Evening star., 1955-10-06
New Traffic Lows
Irk Camel Drivers

KARACTH.--Among those who
are dismayed about Pakistan's
decision to keep traffic to the
rirht instead Of the left are
drivers OF camel carts, Of whom
there are 1000 In Karachi alone.
The camels have become ac-
eustomed to keeping to the left
md their drivers could enjoy 40
winks as the beasts plodded
along unaided. II one happened
10 stray to the right q mo-
torist's horn would send 1t back.
NOV the camelmen face the
Ypsct of having TO stay awake.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Chief Sutton to Head
Parade Saturday

District Fire Chief Millard H.
sutton will be grand marshal at
the Fire Prevention Week parade
ia Fairlawn Park. Anacostia, on
Saturday.
The parade is sponsored BY the
FIRE Department of the Console
dated Area, Potomac River Naval
Command. which includes the
Naval Receiving Station, the
Naval Air Station and the Naval
Research Laboratory.
Evening star., 1955-10-06

improved formula SUPERNOROACH enee
tive roach and killer available Brushed ., yoa
the coor odos coating kills these pests,
for months Not there's need dishes pos
and while appling SUPERNOROACH effective,
easy y use! or s0f; pt, LOO; gt 2.98.
WOODWARD LOTHROP, THE HECHT CO. S. KANN SONS
SAFEWAY STORES, GIANT FOOD STORES PEOPLES DRUGS
FOOD FAIR, FOOD TOWN. FOOD BARN. DISTRICT GROCERY
STORES, PEOPLES HARDWARE, SANITARY FOOD STORES
Also at goar local drug. hardware or grocery store
Evening star., 1955-10-06

The sovines climb high when you make cordl-
eons, ofohons, stoles Of this fovorite soft A.
ply yarn. 80 beautiful colors, including block
and white
Beehive Wool lingering Yorn for soft socks.
sweaters, regularly Toe l-ounce sken. soc
Columbio-M Minerva MelIosheen Yarn. 849o
wool with 1879 cleaning metollic, resulorly
l.30 q 2-ounce skein l.04
l.79 colunbio-Minervo Nylon Sock Poks. 1.42
2.S5 Porooon Needlepoint Pieces. 2.SS
34c Homespun Wool Topestry Yarn. 2oc
$50 stomped Cotton Applique Quilts. $50
ZOO Stomped Checked Ginohom Aprons I.6O
W5L--Art Needlework, 5th Floor
!. !. also Chevy Chose ard Atexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

CnRVROLEH 1850 ds ilxe 2.doufj
radio and heater: daIk blue; 4
cHEy. so st7lsiins club coupe: nuns
ssa sstl.m s.t 9 sccs .oa anS o 81 sss
this baFgain: $3.50. a. Low - 81
down.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1886 Good Hope I'd. s.E.sLu. i-se4i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
ROYAI MOTORg

F0RD Thpnderhird 1885; All &c.
eessuries; raven hlaCk. both hard
top and Whtte Orion e0i1y. top, ape.
cial t0nneau cover and clear plastic
ssss. s'scs sii fS 3iGsI sasr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
FORD 53

cUsToMLINE va FoRDoR
Attractive 2-tone green finish. stand.
frostefs 1864 actual miles. We In.
priced 70 sell sc only 81. 0fl5.
OLMSTEAD OLDS
5000 Wilson Blvd. Ari. IA. 7-s40C
FORD 80 Tudor; dark blue. heater,
sassls sayss s5 EGG sods Iss sus sl:lI
tee. HILL q SANDERS. wash
Oldest Ford Dealer, l1l4 Vermont
ave. NV. AID. 1880. Open ewes
It'll 3. Sat. I'll 8.
FORD '51 convertible 9unIiner;
ss9r sss isaosr 5lss nIHgiSyk n s,Tss
town. iii l4th, DI. 7-3093. I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
AUTOMOBILES E6R sALE

F0RD 'BB We caston TUDOR ever.
Ssss' iae E ssu MI isS:sI
FORD 20 VS. 4-door; radio. heater
buy. 1928 "a Cal RALPH UPWARDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

HoRD Thunderbird SIS; aqua; fun
eqiip., spaEsely used. Shower. eond
Sac, S2.ee6, tefmS-ffade; orig.
oWNKE. RA. s-370e, RIA. $4,000.
FORD ,sb Yairians elm sedan; IA
6iS ;,.. snd hssssr whissSS sn 10y 10y
K:31. IA. a-0ala. -. - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

DODGE 49, de luxe 2-door: auto
| matte Transmission. fully equipped,
looks like new. Q terrific value,
Y only &6Db; safety tested for your
protection; s0-day written war
PAUL BROS. (Olds.)
WIS. AND ELErcoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-t308 e-9 Closed sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

F0RD "a convertlble; Fordomatie,
Z. ane q. canary yellow. black TOP.
tires; I real beauty; Sf,6oB; q
day mcney-baek trial; 4-month
l1l4 Vermont ave. NV, AID. a.
$500. Open ewes. til o. sat. I'll B.
FORD ,s2 custom cps Tudor; plastic
seat covers, turn aignal1, 7. and ~,
good tires, dafk-green finish; AL /;
$eob: 2-day. Hloney-haek trial; A.
month written guarantee. HILL
q SANDERS, Wash.ss Oldest Ford
peaisr, LII Vermont aye, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
AuToMosiLls ron sALl


|CnRYsLER 'ss; so or sest snsr
De s6f0O 30, automatic transmits.
ton: 50. 600 actual MI; blue; S376,
Wkdays, IA. 9-slS4; ewes. and
DE- SOTO 'bk Riredome VS.; hard
top. tone. light gfeen bottom
p r,,n vn sop 81. rsco oa see sres
5000 miles. S2.se5. wa. 1910
lib
DE SOTO $50 Cnstum 4-door; one
owner. orig. tan finish. Ike new,
seat covers: $495. Call RALPH
ROYAL MOTORS
400 GA. AVE. NV.
DE SOTO s62 Sportsman hardtop
matte Me- trSas Sns ss.ss 81 .ieb ~ au'0'
MCKEE PONTIAC
ssSSs sr Mis "a. AYE c;rosrp sBsHB aaIalo7
DE SOTO SO
CUSTOM "6'' 4-DOOR
Attractive sauamar.ne flnish, fuIy
equipped. including radio, heater
automatic transmission: we invite
your Inspection ana test drive. priced
10 sell for only 81 1875.
OLMSTEAD OLDS
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl ia. 7-s4O0
DE SOTO 'b3 FREEDOMS vas Custom
club eoupts 7. and h.: dual torQue:
81. 3a5, full price. WILLIAMS. Goth
and n. J.. ayes ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

FORD 80 Tudor Custom; "FI.AW-
Less FINISH AND sPOTLEa6 M
TERROR. PLUS THE BEST GUAR
ANTRE ~ TOWNsii radio. heater;
me running car. ready for your
down or your car for big trade
in. Cali AID. 2-S722 for your rapid
credit check.
Stohlman Chevrolet
$500 u st. NV. AID. E-s722
FORD 80 Custom Tudor; :. and h.,
seat covers. dark green finish, al.
most cheaper than walking; . real
9ergatn, $685. Ask for No $50.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
2e36 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
ia, 2.900l Open til $3.50
FORD '53 Crestliue ssn'' cow. ;
Fordomatie. r and h.. w.-w. tires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

.DODGR 1891 de luxe 2-df.; black
. finish; very clean throughout: cash
OF S46 down; 1895. BELL Mo-
TORS SOLO Wis. ave. NV. Wo,
Do66GE .ss corone. VS.; 2-ton.
black end red: r. and h.. turn Sig
mails; tailored seat covers: IKE nev
AL nilss I. snS Hs sosd ay s'nss; Sss
HILL d SANDERS, Gas6.'s oides;
Ford Dealer, lila Vermont ave,
NV, AID; 4.4300. Open ewes. ~
DODGE SO coronet VS.: tailored
syromatis, Z; and b. PLASTIC seat
sondition: 81. lss: s.das money q.
{ back trail. 4-month written guar-
antee. HILL q SANDERS. wash. .
\ Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th 81.
NV NO. Till. Open ewes. I'll
DODGE 20 convertible: fuiddrive.
Z. and b.. turn signals. Wv. tires:
clean; $s .s,;;,v3 39-dSy !. snar 6,ts.;
Ford Dealer, IiI4 Vermont ave.
nv. AD. 4-4300. Open ewes. I'll
DoD al IN n e eoronet VS.: tailored
seat covers. heater. equipped; clean
a. Q pin inside and out: only
Sl.0o5: 2.day money.back trial, 4
month lvy yrittsn g. s sS n,s.. Hnt 49,, q
Dealer lila Vermont ave. NV.
AID. 4-4300. Open ewes. I'll o: Sat.
DODGE 1851 coronet 4-dr.: hester.
gyrnoematis; DARK sresn ;,,,ir, oyEns P;
/ 1900 Ga. ave. NV. RA. silica,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
DODGE '53
CORONET va 4-DOOR

N13NNkNGA w EA(&S10
2 -tons blue finish, Offset By Wv,
tires: Red Ram VS. engine, gro
matte drive. radio. heater; ioW-mt
\ one-owner car; we invite your In.
Spection and test drive, WATA
L Guar. Priced TO sell at only 81
\ I OLMSTEAD OLDS
e0DO wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. T-s4ot
DODGE AS Custom club coupe. I'M
usueiiy clean. with rood tires ant
/ rood paint: one owner. Call WA
DODGE so 4-dr.: heater, syro,
matte. etc: excellent condition
4 will sacrifice. $3.50. ] owner, Mr.
\ waters, BEAL MOTORS. 1901 Rhod,
I Island ave. ne, Ho. 2-44D0.
DODGE AZ CoTonet 4-dr., gro
matte; radio and heater: very clean
FoRD '6s Custom Tudor; Pordo-
matte, Z: and h.. excellent eondi'
ten: S676. 10. 5-a2ss. IL
lF0RD "a Custom VS. ,Fordor;
Killarney green; fordomatics :. and
n. and other neeessofies. EArage-
Kept: looks ike brand-nsw: oniy
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
$500 Pa. Ave. 81. Lu. s-9ee7
-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
AUToMoblLls ron SALE

RORD 1854 yietoria; coral body
white leather nphoIstery; w,.y
tires good; must sell; $500 cash
tct9 Az grass' u ~ $50. ETA EErlyais eSgnssrl
FORD 'b3 customiine 90" Tudor:
Sheridan blue 6nfsh with contrast.
ing seat Govern. :. and b.. turn
SIGNALS and other accessories: one
owner low NIL looks like new.
Special today, Se9b: ~ low Is
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1896 Good HOPE I'd. ST. Lu. l-9g47
FORD l04s 2-dr. sedan; 6riEinsi
green Anish. Direct from owner
New tires. seat covers Z and b.
Oyerhauled engine. S226 or best
cffer Call after 2 p.nn.. II. 0-76H7
ia
FORD 81 Tudor. !. and h.; excel
tires and mechanical eond.: &126
Ju. A-9lob. --l6
FORD '53 va Ranch Wagon: cadet
blue hntsf. radio, heater, turn sig
mails: IN extremely goo4 cond.
Special today. S1.1eb.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
$500 Pa. Ave. 81. LU. 2-es27
%. ~ VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

FORD 81 converti6Ie; beaut. biacI
r., b, Only $3.50: S4S down.
other eonyertibIes to choose from
PlNEY BRANCH MOTORS. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
MANN OLDSMOBILE

1850 18th sc. sIl spg.. ~. b-81sa
FORD 81 cow. ''S"; :. and H.,
orig. light gray finish. turn signais'
wv. tires: excel. top: S695. No.
t sr@. io SS;Ssg J sSa5 TN, tssss sHd
s wsst nSy III 3 gu m, sPs ssd Md. Open
FORD 1851 cow; black with white
top; :; and h.. oyerdriye: $3.50. ~.
O~o34D. I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

,aEvtRoIIiEr .s5s Bel Air convertible:
cream iinish with .dark.green top,
derk-green interior. leather trim.
pcwerglide. 7: and b. Wv. tires,
3 heauty; 9l.195;. 2-day money!
sntse. HILL 4 sANDERs' WASH. i
Oldest Ford Dealer. TIA Vermont
eve. NV, AID. 4-430O. Open eves
I'll q. Cat iii x.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Reopinq The Whiriwind

leaders" who have the
beginning the whirlEnd
their frantic pleas to
Supreme the school Negro minister
was he dared to Negroes TO vote
Prime belongs Mississippi businessmen politicians
Negroes civil rights and
constitutional amendment
designed circumvent the school decision.
people" wilkins has pointed out dsavow all
violence designed 10 whip
Violence the inevitable end
resu Dat kind OF talk
rabble such
Hoie liberals" who utter plaitudes
for the welfare Of Negroes
breath they committed TO the
lack the TO what
facous beliefs and
ates derecatc principles and they afraid to
that until segregation
support for racial segregation the
the malicious counsel Of reprsa
against their rights the muted apologies
"bcaI they pleas for an
the eadero the boldly that they will
sdetrack decisions OF the Supreme
Court.
,egoes but the principles for which
they standwu no,toostsnt futureCaiforna
EAGLE
arriving his eternal home remarked All
never thoup Ike Texas"
son" piled the gatekeeper this isn't heaven
The orIl thing wrong dollar that used to buy three
didn't have itMaon t"is) AdNer-
user
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Crime Or Accident?

The a Moorhead youth a Mexican
a tragedy
rom opinion county
authorities compromising the tragedy.
The facts know them a follows:
did the shooting eghtyear old the Of
agricultural worker and taking Of his
while working the fields The
lived nearby and with
ridden horseback with the Mexican
Neither could language Of the other and apparently
grabbed his fathers
loaded and shot the white boy.
accidents caused by
II tragedy but
nothing that b. done TO lessen that tragedy The
ordinary circumstances would
being pressed against the boy
loaded Unable English with
appointed attorney defend him he In charged
The old has also been held in
custody pending charges to be brought against him,
opinion only because they
areM exca
Moorhead had something of
problem that have i'm
ported aborers for their Differ
social habits have caused
AngloSaxon been the
community There thousand
problem but that
Germ n
about Is that and his be
something which they had been white would
accident and dropped The
Leader (Bismarsk. ". d.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
How Lonq Is Eternal?

A white week from
Minister q. stritdom OF South Africa.
Although the white he
be In South Africa
= surprising
sitting boiling cauldron Johannes and his fellow
whistle the their
courage.
He's mistakenly proclaim that rule
be terna will he be the last
English confident that America
loyal But II didn't
building Roman when
swallowed little Ethiopia
heels and his defeated nation
forced To disgorge Halle scaSses ancient kingdom.
boascd that he had been appointed the
queens preside the British
Empire
Rut befor he retired he had
Gran independence.
(2l Surrender give Nigeria and
Gold Coast.
90 British troops from Egypt the sueE Canal and
he Sudan.
johannes would nothing
ncverrndng struggle freedom
there African National
Congress told delegates eternal whites
In South violent explosion Afro
American (BaItmorr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Sam Jones Destroyed Stereotype

The Cubs Sam Jones Thursday pitched The hrs noht
Wrgley
through with outstanding performance such this the
offered that the Of
value relations That and Is worth
noting why IL Is true.
that the regard their Sam Jonses
members minority than the home
Another destroy preudced
For example quite widely believed that Negroes notably
har and also that they notably pancky People who believe
both they
nevertheless conclusion that because these Temperament
tai qualities In the Negro he must always subordinate
place.
And then along Sam Jones the ninth inning He
to walk the three but he
himself and struck three ehargc man
wouldn't have passed the first three pancky could not have
Thursday pitch
He helped stereotype
reatons-ChIcaEo TRIBUNE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

families pople
who looking seldom well
coming commttee'-thcy make themselves welcome
The ideas residence
immediate problems which need TO he sVed
Often proper eommunit
their problems fade they to good sts in
the city
friendly neghborly deciding factor
family different cultural envronmen patterns adopting
readily those Of the community with friendly interest onew
negbos the tendency the the
older community stouy with thee Of
the public introduction
habits which the established oal
residents O
advice Charley Noble speaking smiling and
neghborly the folks to be tVns
will the gesture OF endlnes for
well the ord
appreciation OF thsfac
glad they live
W glad u friendly helo'
that Negroes will
other capacity than arne
wide OF jobs and It's employment
pament applicants the jobs to-
Negroes payrolls tending
This along with the theory that the
the st Paul FP won't have enough TO
present ought to the Paul Urban
League refuse Negroes
qualified the conclusion that
will not be plenty for the ST Paul FEPC to do
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
On Welcoming New Residents

Charley Noble Minneapolis subscriber he
editorial position residents hosptablc
possible Charley reports practice
theory doesn't 81 well
lie 10 the speaks to many
people return
icy he they
ask, What YOU speaking to mo for
that Of the people city
stand osh themselves until they greeting
got might
Then has be careful hint "
the People resent and rightly
paronizing attitude Usually
fellow humans In his hear, surely
either the casual formal greeting
our suggestion has ~
greet and make welcome
TO city especially they people who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
The Really Bio Persons

II YOU resident who the really big
would probably Of define
bgness
high the important people community
by others such
people who ready always TO help with
uunity projects
church work groups
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Letters To The Editor
RATUIAIIoNs from THOUGHTFUL WEN wIsHrR


Editor According edition August H. the reached
important milestone eventf
Il old With the mission which for yourself
those years Of
feel proud only reaching milestone
accomplished two decades Of devoted service May congratulate
and add best wishes for the ttueJohn Rusno Assistant
Manager Of Advertising Public
neapolis- Moline Co, Minneapolis MINI.
They interested with
gaining by
best qualified.
When really useful the community die their
record belatedy their obituaries
get
ting credit backbone the
really people Daily Warrensburg,