davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-17

three brief cases packed with
paper work.
He's one of the most in
fiuential men in American be-
cause he has the Presidents
ear more than any other man
in the country. In and out Of
the Chiefs office all day, no
body with the exception Of
Sherman Adams gets in to see
the President unless he gives
the okay. And even Gov. Adams
doesn't like to go in without
checking with him first.
II q senator, congressman or
cabinet member wants to see
the President, the former New
Jersey lawyer Is the one who
has full power to say no. Ike
has given him complete
authority to work out his daily
schedule, which he presents to
him the night before.
"The wonderful thing about
working for him is that In
anything you do, you have
complete authority. II you
make a mistake you get your
hide taken Of. but you're
trusted" A half smile crossed
his face as he obviously re-
membered how the President.
whose language can be ex-
tremely colorful after all those
years in the Army, could take
ones hide of.
How Work Loads Reduced
The way he has cut down
the Chief Executives work
load is this:-(D He has
drawn up is or 20 executive
orders, which the President
has now signed, delegating
certain administrative powers
to the heads Of departments
and agencies.
Just one such recent order
delegated to the Secretary Of
Defense II different duties
Evening star., 1955-07-17
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
n N~A nRAtR
If President Runs, Credit
Muy Go to Bernard Shunley
BY BETTY BEAlE

The biggest political ques-
ton in this country is-will
Dwight D. Eisenhower run for
another term? The, answer
may well be determined by the
recent work Of one man
Bernard M. Stanley.
After 21a years in the White
House. Bernard Stanley has
now so effectively lightened the
Presidents load that whereas
President Truman used to have
to sign 400 to 900 letters a day,
President Eisenhower has to
sign, says Mr.. Stanley, 100 at
the most. He has fewer small
problems to handle and he's
bothered by fewer visitors.
First as special counsep to
the President and more re-
Gently in the powerful job as
secretary to the President,
Bernie has made this a prime
objective, and he's still work
ing at 1t.
81 don't think the President
could possibly carry on for
another six years with the
load he had the first two years.
It has to be lightened. There
are no two ways about it." he
says. 1.-THE Presidents job is
no longer the job 1t was even
a few years ago. Since we have
become a global power and
leader Of the free world. for
eign affairs alone are a full
time job"
"In the days of Cal
Coolidge" he continued, "he
personally a answered every
piece Of mail that came into
the White House and he signed
1t. Three weeks ago here we
received $1,000 pieces Of mail
In one week"
Distinguished Looking
The Presidents secretary is
an easy man to talk to and
easy on the eyes. He is young,
good looking, pleasant, con-
fldent and unruffied despite
holding one Of the most hectic
jobs in the country.
He has the look Of a con-
servative, Well-to-do sports
man who wears his quality
clothes with ease. He could
pose any day as a man of
distinction"
The day talked to him, he
had on q fine weave navy blue
suit with a pale peppermint
stripe English-made shirt with
French cuffs, and q navy blue
tie with a diagonal peppermint
stripe. Sandy-haired, blue
eyed and well-built, he was ex-
tremely natty looking.
You'd never guess from his
appearance that he's chained
to his desk. "a huge fat
topped one used by Teddy
Roosevelt) from 7:45 in the
morning till z in the evening
or later. And that social life
is out to q minimum. II don't
smoke unless I drink" says
Bernie, and he's doing 50 little
social drinking on this job
he's hardly smoking at all.
Ike called him in q month
ago and said, Listen, Bern, I
don't want to see you around
here Saturday mornings, even
II I am here" So you won't
flnd him at the White House
week ends from now on, but
when he leaves the Office every
Friday night, he takes home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Sooners Down Texas, 700;
Extend Win Streak to ~

DALLAS, Oct. 8 R.Clinch
running by Tommy Mcdonald,
an inexorable ground game un-
der the touch Of clever Jimmy
Harris and eagle ball hawking
by ponderous Jerry Tubbs gave
Oklahoma q 200 victory over
Texas today and extended college
footballs greatest winning streak
to % games.
It was nationally third-ranked
Oklahoma's fourth straight tri-
|umph in this intersectional foot
bali series and was q new record
for the Sooners. They never had
won four consecutive games from
Texas before.
A crowd of 1854 damned the
Cotton Bowl to watch Tubbs
intercept three passes. one set
ting UP q touchdown and the
others hating dangerous Texas
drives. They saw Mcdonald run
~ yards for o touchdown in the
first period and skip 4 for
another in the second. E
Bob Burris got the third Soon
er score with q vineyard plunge.
Texas depended mostly on the
passing Of Sophomore Joe Glenn.
ents. The Texas thrower did o
terrific job despite fiye inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
YoIe Sets New Mork,
Whips Columbia, 1914

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 8
|R9 Dennis sThe Menacel Nc
GIN. Yale's shifty le9-pound
back from North Bergen. N. j..
Tailed four times today Is the
Blue piled up . modern record
1914 victory over Columbia in
between rain showers.
A crowd Of $1,000 saw Yaie's
lpre- season favored Ivy League
champs click consistently for the
Ifirst time as they scored at least
once In each period and managed
to check Claude Benham Of Co
lumbia. the Nations leading
pasSer. "a
Yale's margin Of victory was
the largest over the Lions in the
modern history Of q series that
goes back TO 1879. Until today,
the record was the Blues 1877
triumph In 1919.
McGill. who registered three
touchdowns IN the FIRST half,
another In the third quarter and
then retired from action, also
|equalled Q Yale modern record.
Two other Blues have scored four
times In q game. Art Fitzgerald
against Harvard In 1915 and Ed
Woodsunl against Brown in 1852.
Unbeaten Yale's fourth straight
triumph over Columbia and its
third victory Of the season was
hard fought and in doubt until
late In the third quarter when
McGill scored for the fourth
time. It was a 3l-yard pass and
run and apparently took the.
heart out Of the Lions.
For even without McGili. who
left the game after that score,
Yale went on to record 10 more
points In the final period as the
Columbus defense collapsed under
the pressure.
Substitutes accounted for two
OF Yaie'S final touchdowns, one
OF them by Ralph Wiscz, who In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

BATON ROUGE. La. Oct. 9
R.-Georgia Tech called on q
long range scoring punch---a 40
yard pass from Toppy Vann. sub
quarterback, to George Volkert
to down Louisiana State Uni
versity. TO. here tonight in a
bitterly fought football game be-
fore a record breaking crowd Of
so 900.
Tech was denied o touchdown
when the officials said Jimmy
Thompson stepped out on the
Tech 40 on an 85-yard punt re-
turn late In the second quarter.
But the fourth-ranking Tech
speedsters proceeded to march
so yards for their score in three
plays after being denied twice
earlier In the first half by stout
Louisiana State stands.
Volkert hucked for two. Then
Johnny Menger sprinted IL yards
around end TO the LSu 46.
On first down. Vann. a second
string quarterback who scored
all three Of Techs touchdowns
against Southern Methodist last
week, pitched a deep pass to
volkert, who hauled it In on
the LSU rs. lodged two tacklers
and raced over for the score
Burton Grant converted.
On earlier drives. Tech smash
ed to the LSU 8 and l8-yard
lines, but the Tigers held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Syracuse Beats Georgia Tech
Boston .,n-12Edges LSU, 10

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Oct. 8 (R.
Syracuse University's football
team. sometimes brilliant but
frequently ragged, overpowered
Boston University, 2T-l2. tonight
ito hand the Terriers their third
straight loss Of the season.
| Reserve Quarterbacks Fred
Kuczala and Johnny Pannucci.
Ifllling in for the injured Eddie
Albright. teamed with speedy
IHalfback Jim Brown to lead the
Syracuse attack before $4,000.
The Orange game clicked and
Isputtered as 1t drew numerous
penalties. Two Syracuse touch
downs were called back for
illegal use Of the hands.
Kuczala scored the first SYRIA
Icuse touchdown on a plunge from
the vineyard line. Boston came
back as Frank Chiera went four
yards off tackle for the score
Then Syracuse racked up two
more quick touchdowns in the
first period on a 24-yard run by
Brown and a spectacular catch
by End Harvey Healey Of q sS.
yard pass from Pannucci.
The second period was score
less. but both teams had touch
downs In the third quarter.
Boston's came on Q 26-yard run
by fiashy Ken Hagerstrom but
Len Hills kick was no good.
Brown scored his second with q
sparkling 66-yard piece Of broken
field running.
s ssssep 9nlvsr'i'' az g 3 8as
Boston -Touchdowns chiers
IA off-tackiel. Hagerstrotn le6. run
Syracuse scoring Touehdowns: kuc-
Gala II. pluuee). J. Brown . ~, aunJ
| 1876, run), Healey t36, pass from Pan.
| nuerii. COnVprni0na.a i Hr0Wu 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
STATISTICS

who had an s5-yard touchdown
run nullified In the opening
period by q penalty and who
marched SO yards in the final
period only to be stopped near
the goal line.
With Royce Flippin. regular
|tailback, on the sidclines with an
injured knee and with his substi-
|tute, Sid Pinch, taken out late
In the third period with a gashed
face. Young Morris, a long
legged runner. came on the
bench 10 lead a 50-yard touch
down drive in the third period.
He reeled of runs Of 10, %, 9
and 8 yards and then scored
from the two with nine seconds
remaining in the third period.
Fullback Dick Martin kicked the
extra point,
1t was the third victory Of the
season for Princeton and the
third defeat for IuckIess Penn.
Princeton four times drove
deep into Penn territory only to
be thrown back before Morris
finally got the team clicking.
In the first period. Princeton's
Pinch completed q pass to John
Sapoch on the Penn Is. The
ball squirted from Sapoch's hand
into the arms Of Alex Delucia,
Penn halfback, who raced IS
yards to an apparent touchdown.
The play was called back and
Penn was penalized for clipping
Princeton - o o.
Penn O d n 90
Princeton scoring-Touchdown Morris
q. plnngel. Conversion: Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Nolan Leads Lehiqh
To H-2O Victory

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct. 8 up.
Dan Nolan. sophomore quarter
back. scored three touchdowns to
land scored three touchdowns to
lead the Lehigh Engineers to a
27-20 triumph over Bucknell be-
fore a Parents Day crowd OF
$500 at Taylor Stadium today.
Behind l4-0 at the half, the
Bisons made a strong bid with
two touchdowns in the third Pc
Iriod and one In the fourth as the
visitors dropped their second
game in three starts.
|Is ssiss e-rr9 ga S39o
saeknsll seaEing: Tonchdewns---Hen.
Idrieks q. plungej; Ford IS. plungel;
t.srer q. rum, Conversions: Stewart Q
LshiEh scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GA. run.pass from NolanI; Nolan 8 %.
plunge: 4. rum -. rum. Conversions:
poremua . (piecementsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Anfonino Rocca
To Meet kato

Turner's Arena Wednesday
night resumes its elimination
tournament to md a challenger
for Lou Thesz, world heavyweight
wrestling champion.
clashing this time win be An
tonic Rocca and the Great Kato.
both recent victors at Turner'S.
The feature viii 60 to one fall
or q decision at the end of so
minutes. A star supporting card
is promised. e
The Rocca-Kato winner win
be matched with Thesz at Turn
er's sometime during the winter
season. The show Wednesday
will begin at 8:45 pm. with no
advance In prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

TO, with / minute and 8 seconds
gone By in the second quarter.
The expected Pitt counter at
tack never materialized. Only
once again did the Partners get
past their own 80, moving TO the
Navy As against the Middle re-
serves in the fourth quarter.
Navy got to the Pitt II. SO and
/ 81 in the second quarter but did
not add to its total until 1926
| of the third quarter.
Back to their own 6 after
Beagle smeared punt-receiying
Cost there. the Panthers kicked
Iout. Navy taking over on the
Pitt 43. Nine plays later the
lMiddies had their second score.
Guest. Burchett and Oldham
moved the ball with line jabs to
the 10. where on fourth down
and 5 to 60. Welsh hit Burchett
with a bullet throw three yards
from the goal. Then Guest bulled
Through right guard for the
touchdown. .,
Nays second and third
lstringers took over for q while
and neither team threatened
until Nays first team returned
and messed up Salvaterra's punt
ling plans. A friend of Welsh's.
with his home in wilkes Barre,
Pa. about 80 miles from Coal
dale, Salvaterra found no friend
illness in the way Smith bore
down on him. The line Of scrim-
mage was the Pitt IL. Smith
blocked the kick and eagle-eyed
Beagle pounced on the bali on
the 3.
Guest carried over. but an on
sides penalty pushed the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
STATISTICS

ceptions. passing for 1853 yards
and often driving the Longhorns
deeply into Oklahoma territory.
The crushing Sooners pow
dered Texas for 2l4 yards rush.
ing and got 81 passing. The big,
rough Oklahoma line damned
Texas down for only 81 yards
rushing. Texas got l91 yards in
the air. It was the first time
Texas was held scoreless in this
50-gane series since 1888.
The final Oklahoma touchdown
was on a 72-yard drive with Har-
ris furnishing the running. From
the Texas 4. the Longhorrns were
penalized to their 4 for offside
and 1t set up Burris' score. Har-
ris kicked the extra point.
Oklahoma --------- & ( ( 9-2o
Oklahoml scoring-Touchdowns Nc
Donald 2 i27, run: 2. rum. Burris IL,
plunge1. Conversions: Harris 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Navy Plebes Beat
Penn State Frosh

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 8 (R.
The Navy Plebe football team
avenged last years defeat by
measuring the Penn State fresh
men here today, 1870.
Dick Dagampat went 80 yards
on right tackle for the initial
touchdown In the first period,
and Ray Wellborn scored with q
ti1ree-yard plunge in the final
quarter.
Penn State threatened only
once, driving to the Navy one
foot line where the Middies held
fast.
Last year Penn State won, TO.
E Essg 5 plsss' .s.. & 3 8 &
Navy scoring--Touehdownsi Dagam-
pat go, rum; weliborn %. SunseI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Eagles Defeat
|viIIanoya, 18-i4

BOSTON Oct. 8 R1-Brly
Emiddio tTurk) Fetrarca, .
speedy. bruising ftllback.
crashed over for two third-pe-
Rod touchdowns to-day 4. q
.t,,,,,,,,,,,. 1880, r..,,.,.. sa,.-
sss,,..s. $500 O Aoos
-. s 1,seu ~ slle ssoono
nll 70 osefpoWer Vilianova.
2e-l4. In rainsoaked Fenway
Park.
Petrarca. e-foot 200.pound
senior from yvA.t yu.ru,., o
! -. =. -.
= suliisu - = feMeuuous 1an-
ning performance TO spark the
powerful Eagles after the visit
ing Wildcats had battled on
even terms throueho,,t the first
h.u
1osson Sonese snapped = II
deadlock as they took the Sec
ond-half KICKOFF to march SO
yards In 10 plays. petrarca car
ried on six On the plays. total.
ing 10 yards. and wound 10 the
drive BY huckine into the end
zone from the S.
Petfarca came back later In
fha na-;od ~ .nd as sy.rd
eiie geAiVu Elm oo-yaiu
~
q L0ucnaQWn,
81 tluarternAck Billy Donlan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Sub Back Leads
Tigers in TO
Win Over Penn

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9 R).
Tommy Morris, q third string
sophomore halfback. spanked
Princeton to a soggy TO victory
over Pennsylvania today to ex-
tend PENIS losing streak to IL
games.
1t was q heartbreaking setback
for the battered Pennsylvanians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Navy Holds Fast Pace
By Whipping Pitt, 21-0

ito the .. From there II took
Guest four carries to make it
He made three yards. four yards
lost q yard and on fourth down
dove through left tackle for the
last two yards and the score.
The Middies beat Pitt In 1919
lin the first meeting between the
two schools. They have met
eight times since then, with Pitt
winning six and one ending in
Ia tie.
Navy next takes on Penn State
lat University Park. Pa. next
Saturday. The Middies own q
Iseven-game winning streak
counting the final games Of last
season and have shut out their
last four opponentS-M Mississippi
in the Sugar Bowl game last
New Years Day and william &,
Mary. South Carolina and Pitt
this season.
PITTSBURGH
Left end--Atuu Qfatz.
Left taekle--Pollock, NcUsker.
LEFT guafd-Huntef, ScorSQne
CenEef---Ctncis Boss Hfuefkman.
!, Risb! susId--sshniit AolEOVse.
Right end--Palnsk. Rcshorough.
Quarterback---Saiv Nett.
Left heif--Cost, Bowen.
Right half--Dip asquale. jelic. Pesso-
deIis. Cimnroili
Puilback--Jenkins. Grier.
NAVY
LEFT end--BeaKle, Barker. McHuKh.
Left taekle--Hokint, Athony. warren.
Left guard-Dander, Mohn, Baker.
Center--Whitmire, Wood. MeElwee.
Rieht guard - stremie, McEachen.
Right tackle - MccooL Martinez.
ieisei
Right end--oxen, Smith. Jokanoy,eh.
Quarterback--Welsh, Prahalis, Flood.
Left haif--OIdham, Russell, PanatA.
Rifht half--Burehett, jain, Gcber.
Pufbaek-0uest Monte. Daniels.
rittsoursh ---- 2 9 9 90
Navy seortns: Touehdowns - owen
(7-yard pass from welsh: Quest from
the 4-yafd ltnel: Guest tfrom 3-yard
Incl. Oldham 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
FOOTBALL
SCORES
Continued From Page CT
FAR WEST

SWMRaAAuDW EAWAn ISL ~
FAR WEST
Coll. Of Pacific 20 Idaho 0
Colorado Is Oregon 8
Colorado Ann IL. Wyoming Is
Montana st. 80 Colo. Coll. IL
USAF Academy "a Denver Fr. Is
Utah H. Brigham Young 8
Utah State IS New Mexico 0
Washington 7----------U use 0
Washington ST. 10 Calf. 20
SCHOLASTIC
Bait. J. C. SO Woodward Prep 0
Bulls H. s. SO - Mercbg. b 0
Episcopal Is st. christopher 0
Forest Pk.-St. Johns Cancelled
Garfield 6 Herndon 0
Greenbrier MA 30 Coll Prep 8
LaPlata is Oxon Hill 6
Mont. Blair IL Suitland 7
Mt. st. Joseph Carroll Postpd.
st. Stephens 20 Southern 6
~ Annandale 6
PRO FOOTBALL
Baltimore Green Bay 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

ham (12, rum: Mooney 10, pass from
Benhaml. Conversions: Altman D
Yale scoring Tcuchd0wns: Mc0ill
al end run, I. plunge; rs. pass from
Winterbauer; 81, pass.run from D.
Loueksl; Morgan 49, plungel: Ward
q. end rum: ,Wiscz "a, punt runbacH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
STATISTICS

his frst appearance in q varsity
game. ran back q kick ~ yards,
Benham completed eight Of
is passes for Columbia for 81
yards. most Of them In the FIRST
half when the Lions scored both
of their touchdowns.
McGill sent Yale In front To
stay IN 4:47 Of the opening quar-
ter on a 7-yard end run after
Dean Loucks had set UP the
score with a 46-yard runback Of
the opening KICKOFF and two
passes, Is yards to Paul Lopata
and % to Curt Coker.
McGill scored again, less than
two minutes later. slicing over
from the one to climax q drive
which started on the Columbia
IL where Phil Tarasovic fell on
q tumble Yale was stalled on the
one for three plays before Nc
Gill finally went over.
Columbia, paced by Benhann,
SO yards with Benham
over from the 10 after
failing to find q receiver, In this
drive. Benham completed four Of
Ave passes.
In the second quarter McGill
caught Dick Winterhauer,s iS-
yard pass in a corner of the end
zone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
n E w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
DIV LlnIrI,II nnnnr-
BY EDITH BROCK

Books IN memory &c John Murphy
are 'beins presented to the Libra
ry by MIR. and Mrs. Z. Ray Jones
and by Mrs. Veronica Robertson
Several children's books are be-
ing given in memory of Karen Ken
dali by Mr. and Mrs. c. W Eng
lander, Dr. and Mrs. II. r. Gibson.
and MIR and Mrs. Robert Sinccu
Miss Ruth McRobie and Mr. f.
Herbert Shaffer have also donated
books this week.
Among the new novels which
have been received during the past
month are Sincerely, Wills Wayde"
by John p. Marquand; Pray For
A Brave Heart" by Helen Machines:
The Dowry' by Margaret Culkin
Banning; The Forest Lord" by
Noel Gerson; and NO Time For
Sergeants" by Mac Lyman.
OF special interest during the
Lenten season are these recent
books: Toward Understanding the
Bible by Georgia Hardness: The
Cradle of Our Faith" by John
Trevor; Each One Teach One:
Frank Laubach" by Marjorie Med
airy; and The Power of Positive
Thinking for Young Peor lie" by DR..
Norman V. Peale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
Local 4-H Groups
Plan Projects For
National Club Week

Garrett County boys and girls
All Clubs will observe National
All Club Week March 5-13. Some
$50 boys and 125 girls enrolled in
20 different All clubs will partici-
pate in various ways Improving
Family and Community Living" is
the theme.
IlighHghting the Ali Club Week
program locally will be a county
wide broom sale, sponsored by the
boys clubs. on Monday, March Z,
clubs in various communities
throughout the county will 90 from
door to door selling brooms These
brooms we're purchased from the
Maryland Workshop for the Blind,
in Baltimore and will sell for Sis.
OF this amount. Sl25 will be re-
turned to the Maryland Workshop
for the Blind, while the remaining
80 cents will 90 into the local club
treasury. The local All clubs are
doing this to raise money for the
various community development
projects they are sponsoring Some
of these projects include: communi-
ty building and recreation centers,
sponsored camp scholarship and
All exhibits. The Grantsville, ST..
All Club is sponsoring a fund to
raise money to purchase seeing
eye dog" for Donald Glover, who
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03

home of Mrs. George Hanst March
g. 1880 p. m.
Miss Grove announced that Mrs
Kermit Glotfelty, P-TA county
council president, has invited mem
bcrs Of Homemaker clubs to at
tend county council meeting at
Southern High school March II TO
discuss school problems willard
Hawkins, county superintendent of
schools, and members Of the Board
of Education are planning TO be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03

ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
Extension Meetings

Dates of Homemaker and All
club meetings we're announced by
Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent. as follows:
Homemakers March Z, Accident
clothing workshop, 10 to $3.50. at
Accident fire hall. March 8, Mars
Hill club at home Of Miss Ida V.
Engle, 100 p m; Deer Park club
at town hall, 1880 p. m; March 9,
McHenry club, at home of Mrs.
Robert Glotfelty 1870 p m.
March 10, Health program plan
ming and training meeting at Ac-
cident fire hall, 100; Mt. Zion club
at the school, Z p. m.
Four-H: Monte Vista club at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

Our heartfelt thanks to our
friends and neighbors for their acts
of kindness and assistance during
the illness and following the death
of our husband and father, the late
Charles +. Dawson.
Especially do we want to thank
Rev Hubert Smith for his com
forting words, also those who gave
flowers and contributed the use of
their automobiles for the funeral
service
Wife and Family
ADV. II