davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-07
BY GOULD LINCOLN


Frank q. Walker. former Post
master General and chairman Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee. today confirmed for The
Star the fact he had told James
r. Byrnes, then Director of War
Mobilization, before the Demo-
cratic National Convention OF
1874, that President Franklin D.
Roosevelt thought Senator Tru-
man should be nominated for
Vice President.
Former President Truman, In
his memoirs, stated this to be
q fact.
Mr.. Truman added, however,
that he believed" this message
had been given to Mr.. Byrnes
by Mr.. Walker before Mr.. Byrnes
asked the then Senator to place
his (Byrnesl name in nomina-
tion for the vice presidential
nomination at the Democratic
national Convention.
Obeyed Roosevelt Request
Mr. Walker did not confirm
Of deny this expressed rbelief"
oE Mr.. Truman's. When asked
ifihe, Walker, had conveyed the
Roosevelt message to Mr. Byrnes
htfore MIR. ByTnes had tele-
phoned Mr.. Truman asking Mr.
Truman to nominate him. Mr.,
Walker replied:
II have nj way Of knowing
when Mr.. Byrnes asked Mr..
Truman to nominate him for
Vice President.
president Roosevelt did ask
me to tell Jimmy Byrnes he
thought it would be well to
select Mr.. Truman for Vice
President. ! told Byrnes the
next day."
Mr.. Byrnes, who was Secre-
taly of State in Mr.. Trmnan's
cabinet at one time and more
recently Governor of South
Carolina, when reached at his
ofhce in Columbia. s. c., de-
clined at this time to comment
In any way on Mr.. Truman's
statements regarding the inch
dent. It is believed. however,
that he may have something to
say later.
Here is the way Mr.. Truman
described the incident in his
Memoirs:
In July 1914. as ! was about
to leave my home In Inde-
pendence for the opening OF
the convention in Chicago. the
telephone rang. It was Jimmy
Byrnes calling from Washington.
He told me that President
Roosevelt had decided on him
as, the new nominee for Vice
President, and he asked me II
/ would nominate him at the
convention. I told him I would
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Sophie Tucker Hos Flu

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Oct. Z
up Sophie Tucker has been
stricken with influenza and may
be forced to cut the rest Of q
weeks engagement in a Winni-
peg night club. Her manager,
Ted Shapiro, said she was con-
fined to her hotel room for Q
rest.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Young on VACATION

Joseph Young Is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column VIII be resumed on
October IL. Meanwhile, the
Federal Spotlight radio pro-
gram viii continue as usual
each Saturday at 6::45 pm.
over WMAL.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
.TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

10. Good visibility. Fair and
cool tomorrow.
Wind-Small craft warnings
are out. Southwest becoming
20-30 miles per hour this eve
ming and shifting to northwest
early tomorrow. Showers and
scattered thundersqualls tonight.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, October S-12.
Temperatures will be 2 to 5
degrees above the normal high
of 10 and low Of 81. Cooler over
the week end. warmer Monday
and Tuesday. cooler Wednesday.
Showers again Wednesday total
ing one-tenth to four-tenths
inch.
River Report
tFrom u g. Ensiheersl
Potomac River clear at Harpera Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear al Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Walker ellis His Port
In 1914 Byrnes Incident

be glad to do It II the President
wanted him for q running mate. =
Mr.. Truman further related
that Henry Wallace at that
time was widely considered the
leading candidate for the vice
presidential nominatioil--a re-
nomination In his case-to run
with Roosevelt. He wrote. also.
he had Q call from Senator
Alben Barkley Of Kentucky. then
majority leader Of the Senate
also asking II he would nomi-
nate Senator Barkley for Vice
President. MFR. Truman replied
that he had promised MIR. Byrnes
to place his name In nomination.
Douglas Il Mentioned
On his arrival In Chicago. Mr..
Truman had breakfast with
Sidney Hillrnan, 3 power In the
labor faction of the convention.
Mr.. Hillman. he wrote. said he
would not support Mr.. Byrnes:
that there were only two men
besides Henry Wallace he would
support for the vice presidential
nop1ination Mr.l Truman and
Associate Justice ! william O.
Douglas of the Supreme Court.
ME Trumati addee that other
labor Ieedei&, inklnding Phil
Murray, head Of the Congress Of
Industrial Organizations. Will
liam Green. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
also told him that that organi-
zation did not like Mr.. Wallace
but would support Mr. Truman
for Vice President. Mr.. Truman
said he reported these conyer-
sations to Mr.. Byrnes and the
latter said to wait and Presi-
dent Roosevelt would straighten
everybody out In plenty Of time.
Saw initiated Note
In theend, Mr.. Truman was
nominated for Vice President.
Democratic National Chairman
Bob Hannegan had shown him q
long -hand note written on a
scratch pad from the Presidents
desk, which said, Bob. It's Tru-
man. r. D. r." Mr.. Truman said
he learned later 1t was the Presi-
dents handwriting.
Then Mr.. Truman adds. In his
Memoirs:
Another fact which ] did not
know until some time later. was
that the President had called q
far In advance of the
Democratic convention, to dis
cuss with party leaders the se-
lection Of a running mate
Among those present were Bob
Hannegan. Ed Pauley. Frank
Walker, George Allen and Ed
Flynn. It was at this meeting
that Roosevelt told his conferees
Evening star., 1955-10-07

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST--Showers or thunder
storms are tonight for the Atlantic Coast States and
portions OF the East Gulf Coast region Showers are ex-
eced in the North and Central Pacific Coast and In parts
of the Northern Plateau region will be cooler over the
Lakes region the Ohio Valley and the Middle mississippi
Valley II will be warmer the Central Plateau and
parts Of the Central Plains States-AP Wrephoto Map
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Project Chief Expects
Useful Moons by 1853
By DAVID KOONCE

o.
The small man-Enade moons
the United States viii send
hundreds Of miles into space In
1857 and 1858 VIII give man .
keener insight into life itself. the
astronomer who, viii direct the
satellite project said last night.
DR.. John p, Hagen. u. Of
300l Second street north, Arling-
ton. Va. isn't even thinking
about the distant day when scien-
lists will launch q populated
and possibly armed -earth sat-
elite. Right now, says the di-
rector Of Project Vanguard, !"
the problem is to get the small
satellite Of the earth and 10
Its orbit.
The tiny moon---its size has
been limited at about that OF
Ia basketball-will carry scien-
|tific instruments that win teach
man more about the sun.
.And as we learn more and
more about the sun. we win
know more and more about life
on EARTH" DR.. Hagen said. At
present. he pointed out. tele-
scopes must first pierce our own
atmosphere, through scattered
light and other atmospheric
blinds. before scientists can OBJ
serve the heavens.
Useful Observations
Some very revealing obser-
|vations win be possible" thy In
struments In the satellite), Or.
Hagen said, "We win see into
space from . point outside the
CLOAK Of our own atmosphere
These observations win improve
Il ado communication and
weather forecasting. he ex-
planned.
BY getting q clearer and un-
|ohstructed view Of the sun. he
said. man can learn the causes
|of weather and get q better un-
defstanding Of the variations Of
the weather. This would lead TO
better and longer range fore
casting. he added.
DR.. Hagen said the tiny satel-
point In It's orbit clos
lest to the earth win be about 200
|miles--wiil be visible ct certain
times Of the day with binoculars
and, at twilight. win be seen BY
the naked eye. II viii shine like
Ia star, for 1t, like the moon. will
reflect the light Of the sun.
How would the earth and the
heavens appear II q man could
take the ride into space on this
man-made satellite?
huge Nellet MAJ
A. 2of miles and more above
the earth this nassencer. Dr.
Hagen exnlained would zee our
oIobe "a I h,,ee relief mar. That
Is where earth clouds aid not bar
his vision. The nieht could Be
seen spreadinr from the west,
and daylight advancing in the
east.
Even in the daytime, one
might see the brighter stars BY
looking away from the sun.
There would be no blue sky as
We see Il from the eaftRs sur
face. since the sky y tiae only
because Of light tilteFing through
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Elliptical Orbit

The satellites orbit viii be
elliptical. or ohiong. rather than
circular. OF this, DR.. Hagen is
almost certain. He explained that
the satellites size and weight
determine how far out In the
grayitational field the orbit will
be. The same principle Is involved
when one swings o stone at the
end Of q string.
The satellite, DR.. Hagen ex-
poets, will take q rough pounding
from the tiny meteorites and
dust particles that fiy about
through space. It eventually viii
become pocked and eroded from
this steady bombardment.
And sometime, It will leave its
orbit and head again for the
earth.
What happens then? viii the
thing come crashing through
somebody's roof? Impossible, says
DR.. Hagen. It will first fall at q
great speed; but as 1t reaches the
blanket Of atmosphere. 1t will
slow. and the friction caused by
its plummet through atmosphere
will cause 1t to disentegrate by
burning itself UP. Like . meteor
ite. g
Don't associate me withs any
science fiction IDEAS" he said In
prefacing the explanation that
this satellite will lead to greater
things, possibly q large man.
made moon that may be used as
q base for space operations.
You learn one thing, and as
Evening star., 1955-10-07

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, %. on July 20 and August 2
Lowest 10. on February 3.
High and Low Of Last ~ Heurs
Hish. 81. ct 1880 pm.
Low. as. at b:51 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by United states Coast anc
Geodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Gould Buy. or Should?

We think there's big difference between the two
and always have!
Obviously, there any number of people who
could buy Stocks invest in securitiesbut only at the
expense of a home, insurance, a savings
We don't think they should!
That's why we're interested primarily in people who
afford to do both-people who haze made ade-
quate provisions for their primary needs and who have
surplus savings which they prudently should try
to get a return of $50
And we do all to help.
Wen gladly prepare sound investment program
for anyone who asks. We don't if you're a
toner whether the sum involved is large or
little. There's charge, obligation
And if you'd like to know what think about any
securities you already own, there's charge for that
either
MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & BEANIE
8l5 Fifteenth St. NV. Equitable Building
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE 2
Telephone Executive 3.212l Telephone Mulberry $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 oH.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Association Formed
By Mutual Funds
By the Assosinfed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-The
formation of an association to
promote mutual funds to the
general public and to influence
legislative bodies was announced
yesterday.
James M. Lands, chairman
of Trusted Funds, Inc, spon-
sors of the Commonwealth Fund
of Boston, disclosed the forma-
ton of the Association of Mu-
tual Fund Plan Sponsors, Inc.
1.-THE aim of the association is
to bring about a better under
standing by the investing public,
and by State and Federal regu-
latory bodies. of the purpose,
needs and operation of mutual
fund programs and their func-
ton as media for long-term in
veStment," Mr.. Lands said.
Members Of the organization
include: Corporate Leaders of
America, Inc. New York;,
Financial Industrial Fund Man
agement Corp. DENVER, First
Investors Corp. New York;,
Founders Mutual Depositor Corp.
DENVER, Hamilton Manage
ment Corp. DENVER, Investors
Planning Corp. of America New
York; and Trusted Funds, Inc.
(Boston).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
FPc Urges End
To Gas Price Curbs
By the Associated Press

The Federal Power Commits
sion asked today that Congress
take away its power to set the
price for natural gas sold by
producers to interstate pipelines.
Chairman Jerome ]. Kuyken-
dali announced the FPC stand
at a House Commerce Commit
tee hearing on legislation to ex-
empt such gas producers from
Federal regulation. These bills
would upset a 1854 Supreme
Court ruling that the FPC should
set the wellhead price of gas
destined for interstate COM
merce.
The question of FPC control
over the price of natural gas
sold by producers for interstate
transportation has been a hot
one for years.
The chief lines of combat in
Congress have been between leg
islators from gas producing
States of the Southwest and
those from gas-buying Mid
west States.
At today's hearing Mr.. Kuy-
kendall said the FPC can see
no reason why Federal control
should be put on natural gas
while competitive fuels, coal and
oil are left free of regulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Stocks Edge Upward
As Trading DwindIes;
SfeeIs, Autos Firm
By the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 22.-The
stock market managed to make
limited Roadway in the early
afternoon today.
Prices for the most part range
from fractions lower to around
2 points higher.
Trading was unusually slow.
Higher groups included steels,
motors, rubbers, aircrafts and
coppers. Distillers were lower.
Other groups were steady to
mixed.
Higher stocks included Texas
Co., United Air Lines, Anaconda
Copper, Kennecott Copper, Gen
eral Electric, Sperry Corp, Cen
eral Dynamics. Bath Iron Works,
United States Steel. General Mo-
tors, United Aircraft and Zenith
Radio.
Lower were American Tele-
phone, Phelps Dodge, Dow Chem
ical, Soldering Corp, Royal Dutch
Petroleum and Distillers Corp.
The bond market was steady
Government issues in the over
the counter market were firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO, Mar. % UT.--A return to
wintry weather in the Midwest helped
create a good demand for feed grain
on the Board of Trade today.
=, Corn was up q, couple OF. cents at one
started out with an irregular trend and
then firmed with the rest of the market.
Old crop soybean contracts were strong.
This was the last day for trading in
March grain futures. Any contracts re-
naming open at the close have to be
settled by delivery Of the cash COM
Wheat near the end of the tirst hour
was "a to ] cent higher, March 2.19ka;
corn u to 1 cent higher. March 1.4434;
oats " to " higher. March 1924: rye u
to q lower, March 1.03h; soybeans "a
to ga higher. March 1904. and lard
70 to 23 cents hundred pounds higher,
Snow and cold in the Midwest live
stock feeding belt were behind the de-
mand for corn In early dealings. The
weather was expected to slow up ship
ments Of both corn and livestock to
market and create q larger consumption
Of corn back on farms. Corn receipts
Part Of illinois, as we'll as parts of
Iowa and Indiana, reported snow. 1t
ranged to as much as six inches, reported
showing. it was cold sioux city. Iowa.
reported a temperature Of Q above zero.
Soybeans were aided by news West
quantities Of that grain for shipment IN
May and again in October. Stocks Of
beans. at Chicago decreased $4,000
bushels last week.
Weather was clear over the south
western winter wheat belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

zonite Prod lo4 90 $50 ost- W
Hourly Sales on tine Exchange
100 am. $50 600 IL moor $50 600
100 pm $50 600 300 pm 600 900
tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales in
Rates OF dividends in the tore9oins
cable ale annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-aunual dec
iaration Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included,
Also extra Or extras. 3 Annual rate
Plus stock dividend d Declared or oaid
In 1865 Plus stock dividend e Paid last
year Payable In stock. estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date Declared or paid so far this year.
Declared or raid after stock diyidend or
split-up declared or paid this year.
an accumulatige issue with dividends in
arrears, Paid this veal: dividend
last dividend meeting; : declared or paid
Ing .diyidend cid Called. I'd Ex dividend
x-dls TX distribution. ~ Ex rights.
XIV without warrants; WV With warrants
wd when distributed. wi When issued.
sIn BANKRUPTCY or receiyership or being
reorganiged Under the Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed By such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended March 7 totaled .226 COM
pared with 257 in the previous
week and 246 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
American Brake Shoe Co. an
nounced it will transfer its
American Brakeblok division to
its Winchester, Va, plant later
this year.
British Imports increased 800
in the first two months compared
with 1854, while exports rose only
$50, the Board of Trade an
nounced in London.
Creole Petroleum Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned $780,
650,731 or 1927 a share VS.. $685.
997 ,006 or $685. in 1853.
Standard Oil of Calf. in year
ended December 81 earned $211,-
872, 447 or $7.04 a share VS.. $780,
453, 450 or 1923 in 1858.
Southern Co. in IL months
ended February % earned $685.
321,251 or $1.29 a share VS..
$22, 637 ,229 or $1.25 in 1854.
Detroit Edison Co. in IL months
ended February % earned $23.-
007, 769 or $2.13 a share VS..
$20,758,315 or $1.93 in 1854.
Firest0ne Tire & Rubber Co.
In 8 months ended January 81
earned $10,536,211 or $1.30 a
share VS.. $9,416.027 or $1.18 in
1854 period.
Lerner Stores Corp. in year
ended January 81 earned ST.
306. 1913 or $1.81 a share VS.. ST.
473,233 or $1.95 in 1854.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended necem n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

'ineiudes s5io.s7i, os4.so debt not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar. % W (UsDA).-
egg prices na steady Receipts
low: Midwestern; mixed colors-Extras
lbs) 41h-42; extras medium, 41-42;
standards large 40-41: rehandled current
receipts $3.50; dirties 37-3s: checks
34-35. Whites: Extras (4S-50 lbsl 43Ha-
45: extras large (45-4S lbs) 42h-43Ia:
extras medium 42-43. Browns: Extras
1850 lbsl 43h-45; extras large t45-
:. Nearby: Whites-Top quality 1850
lbs) 45-47; mediums 43-44la. Browns
Tor. quality (4S-50 lbs) 44-46; mediums
1914.
Butter about steady, Receipts 1,4o4.-
759. Prices unchanged.
Cheese unsettled. Receipts 356,S06.
Wholesale sales, American cheese whole
milk. Cheddars fresh 36-37A cents,
Cheddars aged 464-50, single daisies
fresh 3sh-39. single daisies aged 49ia-
So, fats fresh $3.50. fats aged 4S-51.
processed Cheddars 5 lbs. 35-3TH do
nestle Swiss twheels) grade "A" 43-47,
Grade "B" Alas. grade or 39-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Visible Groin Supply

CHICAGO. Mar. 90 L1.-visible sup
ply of wheat decreased ass. 1000 bushels
to 340,407,000 bushels this week, the
creased 2,29O,00O to AZ 932. 900 bushels,
oats decreased 100000 to 16.952,000.
rye. decreased 245.Q00 to S,2o5. 900,
and soybeans increased $4,000 to 81
537 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. % R.-Cotton fu-
lures sagee das much as rs cents Q bale
from earlier highs for the day during
through to the initial buying, with pres
sure coming through New Orleans, along
with some foreign selling in new-crop
months, attributed to. hedging. Con.
program had an unsettling effect on
sentiment among traders.
Z Noon prices we're UNCHANGED to 81
cents q bale lower than the previous
close. May. 1870; July. $500, and
October 34.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 up. =. Foreign
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
less otherwise noted): Canadian dollar
In New York open market. la per cent
pff Enrope@ore eat Britain. pound. a7ss..
up 4 30-day futures. 2.79 1-32, up d;
80-day. 2.7S 23-32, up 3-32; 90-day,
2.7S,s, up is Belgium. iranc. I.9sS.
Germany, deutsche mark. 1885; Holland.
guilder. 26.31: italy, ira. ,16b; Portu-
gal, escudo, $50; Sweden. krona, 19. "a:
switzerland, franc, free. 23.33N; Dem
mark, krone, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 ds1.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today. Copper SO
Is cents pound. New York. Zinc 1lh
cents a pound, East St. Louis. Tin
9lss. cents q pound, New. York. At
PITTSBURGH, scrap steel No. heavy was
quoted at 3S.00-39 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Odd-lot Declines

NEW YORK. Mar. % R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for March 81 :
Purchases of 244.Sl4 shares; sales Of
2O3,673 shares including 1.2S1 shares
sold short
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

7 o'clock in Fellowship Hall Of the
Church. The film is based on the
years in the life of Martin Luther
which led to the great Reformation
period in the early history Of the
Church. All are invited.
The East Side Christian and
Missionary Alliance Church of
1747 Lakefront ave, will hold their
semi-annual missionary convention,
Sunday, November goth at all
services.
Rev and Mrs. j. A. Parliman.
missionaries TO G. on, West
Africa, will bring high-lights on
missionary work Mr.. Stanley Tam.
Christian business man Of note.
will speak both morning and eve
ming on "The Power Of the Cos pei
in Personal Witnessing"
PIECES to foreign missions will
be received at both services. The
public is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

Following up its first meeting
last month, attended by 116 men,
the Mems Club of First Presby-
terian Church Of East Cleveland
takes special pride in announcing
its program for their second meet
ing tonight, at 8 p. m, at the
church.
The speaker will be DR.. Jason J.
Nassau, internationally famous
astronomer and educator who has
been a member of "Old First" more
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Church News

than 80 years. His speech, "Science
and the Soviet Union" is based
on his visit to Russia last year.
He was one of two American
scientists invited by the Soviet
Academy of Sciences to attend the
dedication Of the Pulkovo Observ-
atory in Leningrad, and to give an
address at that occasion.
A question period will follow
his talk and the evening will close
with fellowship hour and refresh
ments. All men of the church fam
lily are extended a warm invitation.
Sunday morning, November 20th
will be Ingathering Time for the
Baptist Home at the East Cleve-
land Baptist Church School hour,
at 9:45 in the Sanctuary. Glasses
in the Church School are bringing
staples, money, canned foods,
soaps and detergents. The latest
film slides from the Baptist Home
will be shown. At the morning
worship service at IL a. m. the
Rev. VIM. f.. Towner will speak
"On What Does Your Thankful
ness Depend? ?"
The Young Adult Group will
meet at the Parsonage, 1894 Rose
mont rd., Sunday evening, Novem-
Der 10th at 8 D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

'unuay y u '"e "'o''."' ne n"S
plo.eu ~ De an me- e'1"is CA
lNI r.l-eiIe I %iu elYeS I"e iile"iCeis ,
S' se'ei al n1oiiIH oil INC SCI iies VI
SG;JIN'L SIe9 s"' ! = - n Nu'l'"S H, 'I. IN I'l'
r'dooI IiluoIus"' ."e - sego'u' %Is' % IIel9n :,
GO. o"s ~, 'Io 80 ~ ~, ~, anu -, ~ r.
- 80 Ios. '"e @ -, 'n' ne io"i vi ~eeN ~
NJ Iy I,I ~" ~ sues s.n speaheiS .
Ta'.LH NJ ~ % iI " ~, ~,
h,.;, ,G. ei1I .t - ". D"y - i~uso" %i. "ii'
Ne III ny C esso" =" IN gli5 v'nSs.
Iaa''-'e 80 - 80 l' : ~ SN''eu1,eu ioi
pnit@. IN ;'i0 9 oo.'s eS9ll,a" Wl : a"'es
0;. e - r.1.l w,
r,tIo n ~ =.
aoI - Geo - - E'I,i -, nan VI
80 49, - -. ~ - to''.'' c' 20 'i.e
~ ~ - u;I wi VI ,"e oe'iiOi Ghoif
az az i"i'S T." OhiOeu brethreh
0"u '"'
Mrs. Beerman is the daughter
church music work for a number
OF years.
A Turkey Festival and bake sale