davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

Joyce Andreano, Jean McKen-
ma, Patrick Valore, Bruce Beck
with, Karen Shreiner, Sara Sm-
ith, Tom Henry.
Virginia Hagy, Linda Rose,
(TreSsurer 1955-56); Ma r y
Ann Macdonald, secretary
So; Emery Dilda, president
1955-56); Robert Rose, David
HoSmer, Joe Nelson, william
Kavalecz Roberta Hartmann.
Students Who Placed in Coun-
ty In Eighth Grade Test:
Thomas Thornburgh 2, 4 Ma
ry Ann Price, Sandra Jack
son, 6 Dennis Tracy, 8 Rolf
Kulp.
The folllwing students receiv-
ed honorable mention in tn e
county:
Richard Sulc, Margaret Nc
Carthy. Ann Macdonald, Donna
Trask, Linda Roberts, Diane
Pomeroy, William Janu, Bruce
BeckWlJn.
Marilyn cambridge, Ronald
Clark, Timothy Johnson, Mari
lyn Pildner, Edward Wigen-
bach, Dorothy Sheppard, Kar-
en- Bundus, Charlene Kovach.
Robert LaDow, John Miller,
Jean McKenna, Dennis Rapas-
zky, David Boldon, Juanita Wi
sniewski, Judy Huranna, Wo-
odrow Anderson.
LaVerne Hambleton, A n n
Waitinas, Craig Smith, Detlef
Schondau, Dennis Sheehe, Nam
cy Figas, Carol Rodic, Nancy
Gray.
Subscribe and Save
Geauga Record
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

Style-conscious motorists turn TO
Pontiac for true mode-of-tomorrow
design, beautifully different from
any other car on the road. Exclusive
Vogue Two-Tone styling, Twin
Streaked hood and low, rakish lines
give you car that you know will
remain prideful possession for many
years to come. ...,.stAsss
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

the Sheriff's office. No car was
available so the Village Police
were called. Within twelve min
uteS after they were notified,
my son was in surgery at the
Lake County Memorial hospital
1t certainly gives one a sense
of security to know that Chef
Boil and his able staff of Of
ficerS are always standing by
ready to. assist in any kind of
emergency.
I especially want to thank Of
ficer Charles Houchan for his
kind consideration.
Yours truly
Mrs. Wayne TraSk
R. F. D. 3
Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

prompt, courteous service in a
recent emergency.
Last Wednesday morning my
baby cut his nose quite SER
iouSly. AS / am unable to drive
at the present time, I called
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

ship the League has sponsored
public meetings on this subject
and three planting projects In
the schools, besides their study
groups.
During the coming year Mrs.
Martin Evans, of Chardon, will
be co-chairman of this M
mittee with hMrs. Worthington.
1t is hoped that much more
can be accomplished in this
field.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
To The Editor

Dear Mr.. Gore:
I would like publicly, to
thank and commend the Char
don Village Police for tn r
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

LET'S SEE WHAT HAPPENED. Since
1889, prices have gone up-and up
and UP!But the cost of electricity
has gone down-down-DOWN!
Today, an average residential
customer of the Illuminating Com
pany pays $50 less for kilowatt-
hour of electricity than in 1889,
although the cost of living has
nearly doubled since then! In view
of the rising cost of other goods and
services, that makes electricity
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
COST OF ELECTRICITY

constantly increasing the efficiency
of its equipment and methods.
AS a result, the electricity you
buy from the Illuminating Com
pany is the biggest bargain in your
entire household budget.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

today's best buy in better living.
The Illuminating Company has
been able to bring down the cost of
your electric service for two main
reasons. 1) You are using more
electricity than you used to. AS
with other things you buy, you save
when you buy electricity in larger
quantities. The per unit price is
lower, even though your total cleo
trio bill may be somewhat higher.
(2) The Illuminating Company is
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Ilndiu and Burmu Held
IImportunt to u. S.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associateo Pfess
Senator Humphrey. Democrat,
Iof Minnesota, said yesterday
India and Burma should re-
ceive greater consideration in
American diplomacy.
There has been a fixation
upon FormoSS in the Eisen-
hover administrations Asia
policy. Senator Humphrey said
lin a television interview on
ABC's Celebrity Parade"
That Chinese Nationalist
stronghold is important, but not
so much so as India and Burma,
the Senator added.
Mr.. Humphrey, member of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Evening star., 1955-06-20

street NV, the home is free oi
debt. Funds are needed only fol
salaries, food and general operat-
ing expenses.
The financial problem lies ir
the cost of more than $1,000 ir
expenses for the care Of an av-
erage baby. which is in line with
other agencies. it was explained
But the home cannot legally
accept more than $400 reim-
bursement for the expenses from
adopting parents.
Inquiries or contributions
should be addressed to the home.
The telephone number is Wood
ley 6-6367.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Reds 10 Return
Simpson yu!y4

MAIzURU. Japan, June 20
R.-The Russian navy will
come back to Maizuru July 4
with flags flying in honor Of the
day. the Soviet navy commander
here said today.
The Reds, just completing the
return of 10 World War II land
ing craft, will return then with
another convoy.
Since the American Navy will
receive them on the American
national holiday. the Red navy
officers said they will dress
ship"-fiy all flags in accordance
with international custom.
The American ships probably
will fire the traditional 48-gun
salute to the union"-given
only on the Fourth.
Today's transfer proceeded
smoothly.
Japanese police set up patrols
to keep any Communist sailors
from landing and to prevent
any one communicating with
the Red ships.
The Russians asked yesterday
for permission to come ashore
and buy souvenirs" When this
was rejected they asked if they
could send a single boatload Of
men ashore for the same pur-
pose. No answer has yet been
made.
The Soviet convoy commander, !
Capt. B. M. Vorontsov. said the
next transfer will include fiveI
landing ships. eight motor tori
pedo boats and four sub-chasers.
On July 4 the transfer will be
made formally aboard the So
Wet command vessel.
Red crews Of the ships re-
Evening star., 1955-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVEHTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Facial Hair a Problem
to Women of All Aces
Ne1 Hospital. Tested Surgical Cream
Provides Safe, Quick Removal Method
BY PAT CAMPBELL

The problem Of embarrassing
facial hair that confronts most
women and girls today, has at last
been solved-by a doctor no less.
Seeking a faster, safer, and more
efficient method Of preoperative
hair removal, he has developed
a new hair-removing formula in
cream form which has been hospital
tested and approved. Its especially
recommended for use on the face.
The name of the new product is
Pellex Surgical Hair Removing
Cream. Recently introduced here,
Pellex at last provides women with
a safe, painless method Of home
hair removal.
As quick as it is safe, Pellex Is
simply smoothed on the skin,
allowed to remain a few minutes,
then wiped of with a sponge or wet
towel, taking hair with it painlessly.
There is no puling, scraping or
Evening star., 1955-06-20
$4,000 Nursery Fund
For Found|ings Sought

The Friends of Foundlings, an
organization of 20 parents who
have adopted children through
the Washington Home for Found
lings, is working to raise $75, 900
to reopen the nursery at the
home.
The nursery was closed last
March for lack of funds after
continuous operation since 1887.
Facilities to accommodate from
40 to so babies up to six months
old are included in the home. 1t
became licensed adoption
agency in 1851. Babies are
placed in adoption homes in the
area. including nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Located at 4510 Forty-second
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Committee. said former enemies
Germany and Japan have be-
come prizes" in East-West
politics. And that, he went on.
explains recent suggestions by
Senator George, Democrat. of
Georgia and others that Japan
be permitted more trade with
Red China.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
TeIevision Sets
Tripled in France

PARIS (P.-Tv set owner.
ship has tripled in France in
the last two years. Government
statistics show 1873, ,992 sets were
in operation April 80.
There are television stations
in Paris, Lille, Lyon, Marseille,
Metz and Strasbourg.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Poper Made of NyIon

WILMINGTON, Del. - Paper
has been made from Nylon, Or
Ion acrylic fiber and Dacron
lpolyester fiber. This paper, still
in the experimental stage. is 10
times stronger than that made
from wood pulp or rags and has
up to 200 times the resistance to
folding.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

turned today were taken aboard
the Soviet transport. Vishera
which accompanied the convoy
and will return with her to
Vladivostok.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

long Time because PeIIeX works
so close to the roots.
Contrary to expectations, Pellex
does not give of the bad odor one
associates with ordinary depila-
tories. It is fragrant as a fine cold
cream, so you can "de-fuzz" yourself
right before an unexpected date
without giving your secret away.
II you have hesitated to do any.
thing about embarrassing facial
fuzz-hesitate no longerl Pellex 10
safe, quick, effective and is sold
on a money-back guarantee. Thres
cheers for Pellexi
n.E.-.l L. NIL l....s..i III n..-.t.a
Evening star., 1955-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

irritating, and
the skin stays
smooth and
stubble-free a
remarkably
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Referred 10 Pellsz Surgical Hdis Rsmoeiae
Cream. Asdilabls aov at oil drug AND zoe.
S'stie eoHntsrs, fes.00l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24

JUST a reminder. Have you
made returns for those Christ
mas Seals yet?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
TROTTERS TO
HEAD EAST

CHICAGO Those rollicking
Harlem Globetrotters are
whirling through the middle
west this week and headed for
the east, Leading Abe Sa-
perstein's zany crew OF Gag
ers on this Christmas jaunt
will be the games newest and
sensational comedian, Bob
(Showboat) Hall.
Hall is the taam'S newest
Stor and thousands have al
ready hailed him this season
as the games greatest funny
man. The 6foot-2 inch De-
troiter also takes time out now
and then from this comedy
routine to play some very
good basketball. He has av-
eraged % points a game.
That's remarkable" Saper-
stein said while discussing his
new wizard, when YOU con-
slider the fact that half the
time Bob's devoting his time
to clowning, making the fans
laugh"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
HITS 'PORGY
And BESS' TOUR

WASHINGTON A Con-
gresham Ralph w. Gwinn.
New York, a Republican, is
sued a blast this week against
the sending of "Porgy and
Bess" to some of the capitals
OF the world as one of the
top choices of American cul-
ture. I doubt if 10 percent
.of the members (of Congress)
knew of such an appropria-
ton. I never dreamed that
I was voting for any such APP
preparation to finance such a
program of presenting America
before the peoples of the world
some of whom are very cri-
teal and hostile and even
full of hatred toward us. This
play, in my judgement, con-
firms their worst impressions
of us
Despite Gwinn's blast, the
countries where "Porgy and
BeSs" has played have received
it highly. The general at
titude is that the musical
shows in the us. all races
have OnnnrtnnitV in the artS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24

DO YOU want to find an
apartment? Want to sell a
used car? Use classified ads.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24

register and VOTE" asked DR..
Ferebee, when they live in
fear and terror of their lives
If they try to eercise this
right?" "You must tell us,
MIR. Attorney General, what we
shall tell these women"
Both Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.
Reyes, representing thousands
OF business and church women
declared that their discussions
on human and civil rights at
recent conventions were di-
rected toward the outrages in
Mississippi. Our women are
terribly concerned about these
brutalitieS, - they want to
know what the President and
the Attorney General are do
ing about these outrages, they
have felt very much let down
because of the silence emanat-
ing from your office"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24

Judge of the Demestci Rela-
tons Court of the City of
New York and former Tax
Commissioner and Assistant
US. Attorney, has been elect
led to succeed DR.. Kenneth
b. Clark as chairman of the
Intergroup Committee on New
York's Public Schools.
Other officers are vice
chairmen Israel A, Laster, Di-
rector Of Community Rela-
tionS of the American Jewish
Continued On Page -Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
Women FIay Silence
On Miss. 0utraues

WASHINGTON A five wo-
man delegation of officers and
representatives of national af-
Inflated organizations of the
National Council of Women
met with the Hon. Herbert
Brownell, US. Attorney Gen
eral, Wednesday morning, De-
cemberfg IA.
The meeting was the result
OF a mandate issued by the
10th Annual Convention in a
Strongly-worder Civil and HUI
man Rights Resolution con-
demning the reign of terror,
aaWleSSneSS and murder in
Mississippi and other south
ern states and demanding ac-
ton by high government Off
Gals including the President
OF the United States, the At
torney General and the De-
mocratic and Republican party
leaders. The Committee head
ed by the National President,
Mrs. William Thomas Mason
of Norfolk, Virginia, included
DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee, Past
President, NCNW; Mrs. Marion
H. Jackson, President, Iota Phi
lambda Sorority; Mrs. Juanita
j. Mitchell, Attorney at Law
Chairman of the Legal Com
mittee, NCNW and Mrs. Elsie
Reyes, representing the Wo-
mems Home and Foreign Mis-
Sionary Society of the AME
Zion Church.
In the conference with Mr..
BrowneH a resume of afro
cities was given and the eff
forts by council women to
build a strong citizenship pro-
gram described How can we
tell women in Mississippi to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
SEGREGATION IN
N. YORK SCHOOLS

NEW YORK An intergroup
committee, organized two
years ago, seeks ways and
means to eliminate foctual
segregation and inequalities in
New York Public schools. Re
Gently, a study conducted by
the Public Education AsSoci-
alton and the New York Re-
search Center fro Human Re-
lations documented the charg-
es of segregation and Unequal
ity.
Hubert T. Delany, retired
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
Big CITY'S
RENT RACKET

NEW YOR X The current
rent racket in Harlem-wher
in a $50. apartment will go
for as high as $3.50. a month
with several Subtenants foot
ing the bill = is being looked
into as urged by Municipal
Justict George Starks.
The gyppers rent an apart
ment under the ceiling rent
then proceed to sublet it at
exorbitant rates. A lot of the
ub-tenants are on relief, and
so the Dept. of Welfare has
to foot the bill.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24

American culture then they
find that most top bands are
all tied up. The State Dept.
had counted on Duke Filing
ton, Louis Armstrong, Count
Basic only to find they are
booked solid and couldn't pos
Sibly be available for the State
Dept'S. deadline of January.
So far only Dizzy Gillespie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24

employment as a flight stew
ard in favor of white an
plicantS.
The petition was served on
Ward B. Arbury, chairman. of
commission Offices, 27O Broad
way, and filed with the clerk
OF Special Term, Part l of
Supreme Court. Named as
respondents, also were all the
members Of the State Com
mission, The case is set for
argument 1000 AM, Deem
Der 80.
Commissioners are: Ward B.
Arbury, Elmer A. Carter. ].
Edward Conway, Nicholas H.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
"Fair Commission Charged Unfair
Job Applicant Sues Sead

NEW YORK-For the first
time in its history, the New
York State mmissfon
Against Discrimination has
been challenged in Supreme
Court on its refusal to make
a determination of discrimi-
nation in employment.
Wendell A. Jeanpierre, 80,
of 312 w. 49th St., New York
City, petitioned tine Supreme
Court, to annual the dis
miSSal by he State Commits
sion of his complaint, filed
with them II months ago,
that Pan-American World
Anyways Disseminated against
him because of his color when
it rejected his application for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24

can make the trip and he
would go with a big band. 1t
seems, too, that Stan Kenton
has a few dates in January
open. Both groups could get
to Turkey in time.
If the State Department
would take lesser names they
could get several crews ready
for January. But they're
looking for big names and the
bic names are all working
months ahead.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
Not Enough Bands
For Overseas

WASHINGTON Just as the
State Department gets excited
about sending good jazz bands
overseas as ambassadors of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08
Bruce A. Peters, "a,
Retired Cumberland
Farmer Dies Sunday

Bruce Arlington Peters 81 re-
tired farmer died Sunday. Nov
6 at his home near Cumberland
He was born in Shenandoah
county October IS 1891. the son
Of the late John A and SaIlie
Peters He was a member Of Payne
Memorial Methodist Church
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Easie Agec Peters three sons.
RAYMOND b and Carroll 3 Pet
ers Of Cumberland and Wayne
l. rters. Of FarrnWle a sister
Mrs George Stidlcy Of Orkney
Springs a brother, r +. Peters.
Of Cumberland and four grand
children
Services will be held today
Tuesday at Center Presbyterian
Church ut 3 . IN The Rev F p
Look and the REV j 8 King win
officiate The remains van be III
state at the church from % 3
y III
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08
Mrs. {. II. Gregory
Rites Sunday; Died
AT Manteo Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs Cora
Ice Gregory rs. wife Of Clinton
II. Gregory who died Thursday
Nov 8 at her home near Manteo.
were held at 80 p m. Sunday at
Glenmope Methodist Churc h,
Buckingham county Interment
was in the church cemetery
She was the daughter Of the
late Barksdale and Martha Jane
Ragland Woodland
Besides her husband she Is slfE-
vived by son RoIfe T GREGORY IT
Manteo, four daughters. Mrs,
Sadie Craft, OF Roanoke Mrs
Macle c Bryant. Of Lynchburg,
Mrs Cora A Pierace. Of Richmond
and Mrs Minnie Payne, Of Tam
pa. Fla 81 grandchildren and 10
great-gIandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08

George X Wright, Of Powhatan.
has been named chairman OF the
United Fund drive in powllatan
county The announcement was
made recently by j Gordon Ben
nett. State auditor and president
for the United Fund In Virginia,
Bennett also reported the quo
Ia for Powhatan county VIII be
5000 OF tho state goal Of sl93 ,535.
The United Fund is used TO
maintain the welfare. moral. edu-
cational and religious programs OF
TIE uSo for men serving in the
u. s. Armed Forces.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08
Pamplill Route 2

Mr. and Ms Jun Booker 0l Jt-
peg Mongc.a,r " j visited ner
nlece@ and nephew tAst a9a sna
n tbe r d Looka home ~ sa-
rdas Mss Jtac Anderson
Daa ..H 4r Je nt
aad I tlIa K.t# Aaam
brookneal arl tl -
peteFsburg were Visitors Ell ae
Bookers On Sunday Nr anI Nge
q w Bookey ana ch.Idteu ~
Hlchaond came au t9 Sol
uncle and aunt also Miss Mass
Booker of Washington spent src
week end with ha br1theG and
sister
Mfs II & CHh~illsHam Nh
0taaor 9oAl1'a4i Alts M .--
aon Mts Garter 9oH'atil Mi
George laFe'N ahd Mani +
C4hh.hRNam a'tehdea Foaho6r
F1es1N'eilah meeting near Coh-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis
Rites at ScottsviIle

Funeral services for Mrs Eliza
beth Darneille Staples Davis 80
life long Scottsville resident who
died Friday Nov 4 at a Char
lottesville nursing home. were held
Sunday at ? p m at Thacker
Brothers Funeral Home, Scots
vile Interment vas IN the family
cemetery at Christ Church Glen
dover
She was q widow Of John Slap
les Davis, and had taught IN the
public schools OF Albermarle
county for 80 years
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08


THe Ia nec. ate Tuua Fe.-
,oE tn.o at taA Scots Tile Afetho-
C elaborated HALO
sH1@ foa ANA
'1ts1l tsst' Fol-2#-
at .i-ca NHea
1a FIFTH af.i a3Ml -t@
.oNl (. aHa co"A .H.o
a".HtlH .hrN a.H-rri
a #oE6 aad Mis E4r-
.'F s'a't' "Ah 1eid
p "e t..3 %rr".
ION savr.e carroll
LINDSAY DortiF Mix Evers WAL
Goodwin jimmy Gann.ny
laaa- G.Hnnry III ury C4ienn.ut
X auett Dar Alice Hammer
N-lle Station. Catherine station
faanne smith B.ly Pppin Alvin
5m.ta LINDA Thackrl Caro-
lSn Mccormick Cook ana Edgar
Nettn ham ~ Adults 0ho went
nth them sere Ms Earl Butler
E1.5 H3mer lhaeker Mrs. + J
Nottngaam I'll Earl Butler and
,f o3 ALL l,o-.- o..
.-.4 u. 1'-+a
. f-,,l III ', 5,.,., / -gs,s
s,I ,.i'' t III - saa' 'l-''i-a.
l ..,t ,-,... I'M / LII . ','''
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08
CrJOIlHt
nllunou

Observation-Disclosures
nj 'ipn e2i" y '1Kiits heYe'fS
7f'" emu W. ~ i''S''' ~ ~ "4s =,
dcil-sydncy.
mfa' . II '2iielIieia ~ Y lcD'i li''
was NE week ehd guest q mFa
''faef = 'f''io Don.
M ana MRS Mcl&tli4h lyief
OF hoiloiK we're me week eila
guests o. Mt yer 3 hiicie ~
Francs 9 Landlord. ana Mrs
Lai'kIofd
"eek So t'its,1s q !" ''l'
MfH = - FIlIchaId' ~ "eI"
NJ i4'8 bfaiiclle fI4alo ana A'Ac
eF'o''te' az % bahY''H.
weak end oiinsf' N Mrs. Her
"a stokes VINO aleo q lNi'o'o t'it
iioi''ecoi'lii's 'l'li''1ie9 Oh '''' mn
"eif NJ ana MI + - * '''oNf''
ana iaii'lly' q o'''' - ''e"' 'i'i'
y. r 2Vokes ana ''o'l anu KY =
Hi = chloieia " :" ii''Oo'' '@i'.'ii'
50.
H'SS "iafs f'''ti''s9' ~ wv
ii'oi'a' arrived sunday ~ Spei'l
OiN "''k WIN i'''i ~ '.'" anu
.sss,o'' - 20 " -'''
Mi' =. ~ 3" i'I'ioon ~, ''u'''''S
70 account at's ~ i" i'a1'e
biope' ~ i'oaiiohe :" ~" III
Wy "''eIe '''y w" 't''''0 MI
:" ~ o's' '''!'
b'i'l'ii'h iiFiiis 1t''''. ." n',"
ll'full a. ft2ie'.o ~ i'''''''' '''' =
~ y ''''''i9 on ''''e''i '''sy anu
Deiiueo HOMECOMING ~ nam ''''' -
'oy'i''eS
week eiio RuesVS q ~ ai'o
MEe y boii''',i aitt. =" ''' "''
Doi'eiui ai'0 , oioeiiei ~ -" '''i'i
Sif't'a Ni az" "l : ~ 2, III.
~ i'''s h''i9 WIZ .i'.''''''''' 'i'' = T.
:.
~ ''sa A'iii'e ii1" e N1'iii,i' ~, '''l'''
'i'a Mis ',l'ih o'li''ts' " w AZ
hik'oii' - -. spent '9u'.''iS WIZ
MIs 'oai" F" a'hi'f' anu ~ ''A' Ae ''e''
"'Nhiiia-
Mr. a,,al Mrs ! Station Noel ana
,hi,drer Il,vd ana bonnie ~
,.oldaho,o 1t q snent me week
eng mere "hll ms oioLiiet ana
Aisier-fh law, Nj ana MATS. p" ~
stoil Noel
hlI ma Mo t'ieAiaiu Johnson ''s
tfN' ei'l'ui'.'i' N''"'' 90 '7i'i4V!l anu
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Jim Whitlock or Washington
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DIZZY VI 'e''''4i''' ~ ~ "'0''e
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-, O..,.>
guests IN the same home were
James Arnisfead Jr and sons
Ashby and Howard. OF South Hill
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