davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Envoy Reassures Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The United
States has not forgotten nor
abandoned" Israel, us. Ambassa-
dor Edward B. Lawson told 1000
persons attending an Independence
Day affair at ZOA House here.
"My government" he said, "is fully
aware of Israel's problems and
it's anxieties concerning her border
security"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Hadassah

WITT, recording secretary; Aaron
Canter, corresponding secretary;
Gerald Rosen, treasurer; Arthur
Neuer, membership secretary;
Meyer Seaman, membership trea-
surer, and Ben Feiler, auditor.
New board members are tn e
Mines. Bernard Black, Louis Sic
gal, Joseph Getzov, Samson Sobel
and Milton Burack.
Mrs. Robert Wagner is chair
man of the luncheon. Reservations
may be had by calling Mrs. Sam
uel Kiviat at Amherst 6-2569 r
Mrs. Ben Feiler at CRestwood A.
2Q6Q
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Ladies
Bikur ChOlinn

Installation of officers will be
conducted by the Ladies Bikur
Cholim at a luncheon meeting
starting at noon next Wednesday,
May 18, in Beth Ell Auditorium.
Mrs. Harry z. Schectman will
be the installing officer. Donation
is 81. Reservations may be OBJ
tanned by calling Rose Cohen at
Amherst 6-8916, Mrs. Masses at
Alpine 3-7513 or Mrs. Ben
Schwartz at Alpine 3-2424.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13

A luncheon to mark the installa-
ton of it's new officers was sche-
duled by the Beth Ell Sisterhood
Wednesday of this week in the syn
agogue auditorium.
Rabbi Harry z. Schectman was
the installing officer. The arrange
ments committee included Mrs.
Schectman, in charge of table de-
corations; Mrs. Harold Freeman,
program; Mrs. Louis Seigel, install
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Religious Bill Scored

SAN FRANCISCO, (JTA) = An
interfaith committee has been es-
tablished here to oppose a bill
pending in the state senate which
would provide for introduction OF
religious materials into the public
schools.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Center Adults

The Jewish Center Adults will
give an installation dinner-dance
at z pm. Sunday at the Green
Gables. Installing officer will be
Superior Court Judge REM Jen-
nings. Reservations are being
handled by Rita Zimmerman at
Alpine 2-9613.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Russia Let's Go

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The So
Wet Union has granted exit visas
to 18 Jews who have families in
Israel, the Jewish Agency an
nounced here this week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13

British Jews next year will cele-
brate the tercentenary of the re-
turn of Jews to England in 1856
during the rule of Oliver Crom-
well, after an exile of more than
$50 years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13

The Women's Zionist Information
al Organization has more than 220,-
900 members in 81 b n h S
throughout the world.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13

The Histadrut medical networks
has opened new central dispen-
Sary and clinic at Jaffa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13

Colorado's legislature h a S
passed a bill putting teeth in the
states FEPC law.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Births

A daughter, Jody Sue, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew King OF 1882
N. 14th Ave-, on April %. Grand
parents are Mrs. Jacob Goldman
of 34S w. Latham and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Klein of 704 w. Mcdowell
Rd.
A daughter. Deborah Jean, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bienenfeld
of 45O1 N. seth Pl. on April %.
Grandparents are Mr.. and M s.
Joseph Bienenfeld of 1918 E. Cor
onado and Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Kind of 1892 N. 33rd Pl.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13

BECAUSE it 1Oould be impossible to individually thank
offered their sympathy during bereGOe-
naem passing of beloved Husband and Father,
Nathan Hersh 1oe ertemd sincere thanks for their
oppression of consolation. heartfelt appreciation also,
to Rabbi Harry g. Schectnon Solomon RothsteE
Reu Tarshish for their assistance
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04

PROMOTE. FIRE SAFETY
HEALTH - Never burn papers on
a windy day when there's danger
Of sparks setting fire to any house,
shrubbery. clothing or outbuild-
ingS.
A ditch three feet wide, five
feet long, and three to four feet
deep with wire fencing over the
top makes good farm yard in
cinerator The wire should be an
chored on sides and ends.
Fireplace care: use a wire-mesh
screen in front of fireplace. Be
sure the fire is out before you re-
tire or leave the house. Sparks
from unguarded fireplaces can
start serious fires.
Smokers: don't smoke in bed
Smoking in bed can be fatal
Fumes from burning cloth may
overcome or asphyxiate you before
fire reaches you. Place plenty of
ash trays about your home for
smokers. Keep matches in safe
containers and away from chill
dren.
A bright future - All Of us have
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
Services For
Grouse Methodist
Chcree Given

Schedule @: services :or the
Grouse 1t=-h3G.s- Chag=e to- Sun
54y Ay.-. 70. Reverend =. {.
Crl-nneJt. pastor.
$50 n. Easter Sunrise Ser
vice g. the La1Ge-s Chape. Church
on R. !, LncOl.IOr.
Gas an. Morning worship ser
vice a the Larde-s Chapel Church.
sermon ~ the pastor.
100 an. Easter worship Se--
vice a tie Grouse Church. sermon
o. Tie pastor.
80 pm. Beginning Of -eTiTal
services a. tie Grouse C-L1-c!. with
The R=~eyaad Jack Il Cooke, pas
Tor O: ire Frs Ite-hOG-St Church
Che--sg-5-.,,e. IS Ire guest eTaC=e!-
IS. Services VII continue through
ire week a. seven thirty each eve
min. Tie ch---h and ne pastor
6X-a-5 Al irT--a-.C- % ire public
:cr these services.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
Traffic Laws On
.YOURSide. Whose
Side Are YOU On?

RALEIGH - Traffic laws are
on YOUR side. Whose side are
YOU on?"
That question was put to Tar
Heel drivers this week by Com
missioner Ed Scheidt OF the State
Department Of Motor Vehicles.
Commissioner Scheidt. speaking
in behalf OF the vehicle agency'S
Know and Obey Traffic Laws pro-
gram, branded as suicidal the
current disregard of traffic laws
so prevalent throughout the
state He said that in almost all
fatal traffic accidents last year
one or more traffic laws were
violated by motorists or pede-
strianS or both.
1T is high time. ''Scheidt said.
that motorists and pedestrians
recognize the fact that traffic
laws and regulations are made for
their protection. Too many peo-
pie are inclined to regard these
laws as restrictive and to ignore
them whenever it suits their
convenience"
Scheidt said it is estimated that
if every driver and pedestrian
observed traffic laws and regu-
lations and safe walking and
driving rules. the annual traffic
toll would be reduced 85 to go
per cent. This, he pointed out,
places the burden of response
bility for his own safety square
ly upon everyone who travels our
streets and highways.
The driver, Scheidt said. gam
bles his life and the lives of other
motorists and pedestrians each
time he is guilty OF one OF the
following unsafe acts:
Exceeds safe speed
Fails to give a car on the right
the right OF way at an intersec-
ton.
Fails to give a pedestrian al
ready in a cross walk the right
OF way.
Does not come to a full stop at
a stop sign.
Ignores a red light or a school
zone slow sign.
The pedestrian. he said, is Just
as foolhardy when he darts out
from behind parked cars or cross
es between intersections.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
ILLEGAL
Notice Of Election

On the first Tuesday after the
first Monday OF May 1855 May 3.
1855 between the hours OF $50
am. and $50 pm. there will be
an election he'd il the Town of
Lircolntcn. y. c. Tor the purpose
OF electng a Mayor. -Four Alder
mEn and one member of the School
Board. There shall be four polling
precincts :or said election and said
four polling precincts are hereby
designated as follows: Ward No. !.
consisting OF the area defined and
described II the Charter OF the
Town OF Lircolnton. y. c. as Ward
One. Ward Two. consisting OF the
area defined and described in the
Charter OF the Town OF Lincoln
ton. y. c. as Ward Two. Ward
Three. consisting Of the area de-
fined ard described in the Charter
0: the Town 0. Lircolnton. n. c.
as Ward Three and Ward Four.
consisting OF the area defined and
described and defined n the Char
Ter OF the Town OF Lincolnton. y.
:. as Ward -Four. There Is hereby
sSta olsheG II each 0: said polling
precincts. ore polling place where
voting 5 10 De done and said poll
rE places are designated as fol-
lows. The Polling place for Ward
One tS hereby established and 6eS-
t-ca-eG rs Recreation Center
Building. the polling place for
Ward Two IS hereby established
ana designated IS Sardtane Gas
COMPANY; the polling place for
Ward Three IS hereby established
and designated as Harris Filling
Station and the polling place for
Ward -Four IS hereby established
and deS! gCateG as the Grand Jury
Room Of The Lincoln County Court
House. The following Registrars
ard JuSE7> @: Election for the Ssy-
=-al precincts have been duly ap-
pointed. IS follows:
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04

emotional patterns which usually
become more and more fixed as We
90 through life. How do you feel
about your life now? Are you en-
thusiastic about many aspects of
it? Are you able to accept your
limitations and utilize your abili-
ties to the fullest?
Your happiness at any time of
life depends not on your age.
wealth. position in life - but up
on Yourself. Look ahead, plan
wisely and you Will find that you
can accept changes as they occur.
that each phase Of life has its own
special destinations. its own salts
factions and rewards. AS time
slips by and "the future" becomes
the present. you will find it is
BRIGHT - because you have made
il so.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
Cpl. Edward Schronce
SERVING With Marines
KANEOHE BAY, T II. FHTN

KANEOHE BAY. T. H. (FHTNC)
Cpl Edward A. Schronce. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd c. Schronce
Of Route l. Lincolnton. N. c., is
serving with the 4th Marine Regi-
ment at the Marine Corps Air Sta
ton here.
The regiment. ground element
OF the 1st Provisional Marine Air
Ground Task Force. arrived here
in February from Japan.
For the next six months, the
4th Marines will participate with
Marine Air Group l3 in coordin-
ated air-ground maneuvers on the
islands of Hawaii. Maui and Kauai.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
, CHIEF DIVISIONS

This bulletin states: "Geograph-
iCally the gold ores in North Caro-
lima are confined to two chief
physiological divisions. the Pied
mont section and the Mountain
region. So far no gold ores have
been found in the coastal plain
formations other than along the
streams in Halifax and Nash
counties. In these counties the
sold occurs as placer material in
the fiuviatile sands and gravelS
along the streams. which have
been transported from the gold
bearing formations to the north
west.
The chief gold-bearing division
OF the state Is the Piedmont re-
gion.
The Carolina Slate Belt. the
largest and most important gold
bearing section in North Carolina.
begins in Person county. where it
Is about IS miles wide, and ex-
tends in q southwest direction
Wv liz Ses- VI - lALC lOlkl-
ties Of Person, Durham. Orange.
Alamance. Chatham. Randolph.
Moore, Montgomery, Davidson,
Stanly. CaoalruS. Arson and
Union. ana passes into the north
ern part OF South Carolina. Its
greatest width is approximately
so miles"
OTHER FINDINGS
Gold has been found at a num-
Ger OF localities in Alanance. Or
arge and Chatham, but none has
been worked 10 any great extent.
Perhaps the most important deve-
.Opnert is some - miles north
west OF Chapel Hill. where assays
have shown values ranging from
S6 10 $50 per ton.
Al least eight mines have been
operated in Moore county. q
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
= CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA is the =
worlds onIy NATURAL NITRATE FERTILIZER

NATURAL as the crops in your
y fields, Chilean Nitrate i the
only natural nitrate. Guaranteed y
per cent plant food.
4 Richest of plant foods. Chileans
many extra values make It one Of
the most efficient and economical
nitrogen fertilizers.
+ Chilean's nitrogen content Is 100
per cent nitrate. Ideal for top-,ires--
ing and side-dressing. Free flowing.
spreads evenly and smoothly.
X Chilean needs only moisture from
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
Over $40 Million In Gold Produced
In State Since First Nugget Found

LITTLE SWITZERLAND-Gold
mining in North Carolina, where
millions OF dollars worth OF the
precious metal has been produced,
has been in one Of its periodic
slumps during the past several
years.
Figures compiled by the U. S.
Bureau Of Mines show that a total
Of s24,6l0,545 in gold has been
produced in North Carolina since
discovery OF the first nugget.
weighing 2S pounds. at what later
developed into the Reed Mine in
Cabarrus county.
A bulletin issued some time ago
by the n. c. Department OF Con-
Servation and Development lists
more than 200 localities within the
state which have Welded gold
with varying degrees Of profit to
the operators.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
MORE CLINICS NEEDED

There are 633 approved cancer
clinics in the United States. Twice
this number are needed. the Amer
lean Cancer Society states. Con-
tributing to the ACS Crusade will
help provide them.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
Cpl. CorI Randolph
Spends Leave In Tokyo

TOKYO - Cpl. Carl L. Ran
6olph. l9, son OF Carl L. Randolph.
High Shoals. y. c.. recently spent
a weeks leave in Tokyo from his
unit IL Korea.
Corporal Randolph. 25th Ma
chine Records Unit. entered the
Army in July 1888 after gra6uat-
ing from Lincolnton N. c. High
School. He completed basic train
ing at Fort Jackson. S. c.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04

Man. considered not merely as
organized being. but as a ration
al agent and a member of society.
is perhaps the most wonderfully
contrived and TO Us the most in
tereSting specimen OF Deyine wis
dom that We have any knowledge
Of. - Richard Whately.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
At 3-14

North Carolina,
Lincoln County.
TIE undersigned having quail
fed as the executor Of the Estate
Of Mary Mae Grace Seagle, late Of
Lincoln County. North Carolina,
this IS 20 notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
9r before the l1th day of March.
1885. or this notice will be plead
d in bar Of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
xiii please make immediate pay
nent 70 the undersigned.
This 10Th day of March, 1855.
Harvey A. Jonas, Jr.
Executor
ct STA
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04

dozen are listed in Randolph and
half that number in Davidson
county. In Montgomery county
at least u mines have been oper-
ated. some to depths OF 800 feet
or more.
In some of the mines in Stanly
county very beautiful nuggets
weighing from one pound to two
and a half pounds each have oc-
caSionally been encountered: also
at least three larger ones. each
weighing in excess OF eight
pounds.
Is LOCATIONS
The Cabarrus-Rowan group of
gold mines includes some Is loca-
tions. in addition to that known as
the Gold Hill Mining District. The
Randolph Mine. included in the
latter. has been worked below the
e00-foot level and is said to be the
deepest gold mine east OF the
Rockies.
From the Reed Mine in Cabar-
TUS, SITE or the inst discovery Oh
gold in North Carolina. more than
l53 pounds of large gold nuggets
have been taken. The last mug
get OF consequence. discovered
April II. 1896, weighed l0o72
pounds. 1t is estimated that from
1904 TO l846 more than a mil
lion dollars in gold was taken
from the property.
Some 225 gold mines are listed
in Union. principally on the west
ern side. west OF Monroe.
The Carolina IgneouS Belt, "the
second most important gold-bear-
ing section in North Carolina. ex-
tends from the northern section
OF CasWell and Person counties in
a southwest direction into South
CaroJua."
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
NOTICE
North Carolina.
Lincoln County.

L---EOl4 SOAlls.
The undersigned having quail
tieo as the executors OF the estate
ot Chas. P. Heavier. late of Lin
coin County, North Carolina. this
is 10 notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sert them to the undersigned on
Or before the 23rd day Of Febru-
arr. 1856. or this notice will be
pleaded il bar Of their recovery.
Al persons indebted to said estate
viii please make immediate pay
uent 70 the undersigned.
This 2ist day Of February, 1855.
Olen Heavier
Kenneth D. Heavier
Executors
st 3-14
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04

Lots o. men I've 70 see the day
tney can rejoice because they
G.dE- Ee- VIVA. hey wanted.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
NJ. {. Market News

choice steers and yearlings
brought 1000 TO $500 and good
and choice heiters 1900 to 24.75.
Utility and commercial COWS and
bulls ranged from 1900 TO 1850
while good and low choice veal
erS were quoted at 2200 TO $500.
FryerS and brOllerS remained
steady in the Central North
Carolina area with farm pay
prices reported at % cents per
pound. Heavy hens were about
steady and were reported at most
y - 10 -. however 4 few were
quoted 81 y 10 % cents. IN other
leading areas o. production. fry
erS were about steady. Closing
farm prices were reported al %
! , 10 so cents IN North Georgia:
a. 80 10 81 , in Delmarya: and
al % 10 81 II the Shenandoah
Valley area.
EGGS LOWER
EggS were 3 70 ! cents lower
n Raleigh with grading stations
paying IS ID 38 cents per dozen
for 4. large. 33 10 35 for A. me-
diun,s, and 81 for B, large. In
Durham. prices for A. large were
reported al So 10 80 cents and 4.
medium al s. 10 81.
Shel-ed corn prices were about
steady II the piedmont area and
at eastern North Crolina mar
ketS. SOybeanS, wheat. oats, and
milo were generally unchanged.
Closing prices t0r Ne. yellow
corn rangeG from $50 10 l60 per
bushe. al eastern markets and
from I65 10 10 al piedmont
markets. Nc. , white corn vas
quoted at $50 IT The eastern part
Of the state. Nc. yellow soy
beans closed AT 2.+9 to $50 per
5uShel Il the Elizabeth City area.
WHEAT go to 2.25 BU.
Closing prices for No. , red
winter wheat were al 220 per
5uShe.: No. red oats at IS to
IS cents per 6ushe., and No. ,
yellow milo al 2.65 70 go per
hundred pounds.
Sweet potatoes closed steady on
he New YORK market with bushels
u Porto R.carS from North Caro-
INA who,eSaInE a. as 70 SOC.
Spot cotton prices t-Uctuated
aga.u within 3 narrow range this
week. NTLGdlrE 5 IS inch aver
ageG 33.49 cents Per pound on
Friday. This compares with $3.50
? week ago and with 34l2 OF
ne same Ga-e = year aZ0.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
REGISTR AIRS

Ward One - Kelly KiSe-.
Ward Two - Mrs. r. NJ Rose
man.
Ward Three - Frank Hicks.
Ward -Four - S-uuey A.exar-
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
CATTLE LOWER

Lower prices were reported for
most grades and classes Of cat
tie sold on the Chicago market.
Prime grades OF steers were
steady to so lower while good and
choice grades were of as much as
100 10 200 per hundred. HeiterS
were mostly so 10 100 lower; COWS
mostly so 10 rs lower; and oulls
steady TO so lower. VealerS closed
100 lower. Bulk goods 10 low
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
JUDGES

Ward One - Au6le Gilbert and
J. ?. Lonz.
Ward Two - Joe c. Leonard
md Bia.n Schrorce.
Ward Three - JACK Schronce
and Charlie ETey-
Ward -Four - X. 4. KiSer and
: 4. wills. s..
Each Registrar shall between
re hours 0: nine O'Clock an. and
five o'clock pm. or each day
SUNDAY excepted for seven days
proceeding the day OF closing the
registration books. keep open said
books tor the registration OF any
new electors residing in the pre-
c!rct during such registration per-
id acd shall be closed for regis
tra-.cr the second Saturday be-
fore Election Day. Such books
shall De open until nine o'clock
2.m. or each Saturday during such
registration. The Second Satur-
DAY before election day shall be
known as Challenge Day. at which
time any elector shall be allowed
tC object 10 the name Of any per-
son appearing on said books. All
electors registered heretofore and
who we're entitled to vote in the
May 1853 election for Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen " the Town OF
Lincolnton are not required TO
register again.
Z. c. Heavner, Mayor.
Attest:
I. !. Heavier, Clerk.
n Ala
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
IN BURKE, CALDWELL

Mines in the Carolina Igneous
Belt are concentrated in the
southern end Of Guilford. the
eastern section OF Davidson. Ro-
wan. Cabarrus and the central
part OF Mecklenburg in the vi
cinity OF Charlotte. Gold mining
has been conducted at approx
mately 40 locations in this belt.
Some IS gold mines are listed
IN Mecklenburg county. Assays
from different mines have varied
considerably, some ores being re-
ported to have run as high as
S345.95 per ton.
Also included in this belt ARE
those isolated deposits which oc-
cur north and east OF Morganton.
II Caldwell and Wilkes counties,
as we'll as those to the south Of
Ruthertordton in Polk county"
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04

the air to dissolve N waiting for
rain fast. effective action
= Eserr ton q Chilean contain.
sodium equivalent 10 $50 pounds of
commercial limestone an acid
destroying agent. The mere Chlleza
you use. the greater its acid
destroying value.
= Sodium supplements potash
WHEN necessary. substitutes for Il -
reduces lezching losses Of potash,
calcium. magnesium - releases IN
available potash IN the soil
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04

EDITORS NOTE: Following
is summary of market price
information for the week end
ing April l, 1855, as gathered
and edited by the Market
News Service, y. c. Department
of Agriculture
Hog prices were generally
steady at eastern Cardinals daily
cash buying stations and closing
tops ranged from 1900 10 1850
In Chicago. hog prices were steady
tC 25 higher where a closing top
OF 1875 10 1900 was reported.
Auction prices for cattle Vert
fully steady to strong on the
Rocky Mount and Rich Square
markets. Good butcher steers
ranged from 2l.O0 TO 22.75: good
heifers 1900 TO 20.50. and good
vealers from $500 TO $3.50. Com
mercial COWS brought 1900 10
1925 and commercial, bulls l4.00
to 1900.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04

Sodium increases availability Of
phosphate il the -ol and improves
efficiency u applied phosphate.
= Chilean i rich n small Juan
Titles OF minor elements Deces-
ssry tor healthy vigorous 1oelb
ifs The 0niy natural coznbs-
nation Of 100 per cent nitrate
nitrogen sodium and minor
elements
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
NOTICE

North Carolina.
Lincoln County.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04

Three promotions of staff men,
bers were announced today by
Mont f. McMillen, president of the
First National Bank of Arizona.
Richard S. Salter, manager of the
banks credit department., has
been transferred to the main office
staff where he will be given va
rity of assignments in all phases
of the banks operations.
Succeeding Salter as credit de-
partment head will be Art
Schwalge, formerly an analyst in
that department. Subject of the
third promotion is Henry j..
Schmitz, formerly in the Loan
Service Department. Schmitz will
head up a newly created Loan Ad-
justment Department.
Salter, an assistant cashier, has
been with the First National Bank
since January, 1948. A native of
Chicago, he is married and the
father of three children. The Sal
ters live at $40 N. 10th Ave.
Schwalge, also a Chicago native,
joined the bank staff last July aft
er having been associated with a
California bank for some years.
Married and the father of a son, he
lives at 1925 f. Roma.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04

WB-1O, S1.76 per nous; Aircraft
Electrical Accessories Repairer and
Servicing Electrician, WB-15, $2.O1
per hour; Aircraft Instrument Sys-
TENS Mechanic, WB-1O, $1.76 per
tens Mechanic.
TENS Mechanic WB-15, S2.01 per
hOui.
First consideration for vacancies
as they occur will be given to the
highest eligibleS on the register
who have not expressed unwilling
ness to accept appointment at the
place where the vacancy exists.
Application forms and qualifica-
ton requirements may be obtained
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04
g!
November 4, 1855

November 4, 1855
Well, FOlkS:-
Are you satisfied with our
City's government? Well, if you
want to keep it as it is! If you
wish to chance it! All you have
to do is go out and vote.
Go and vote; that is your priv
ilege and duty.
"Reddy"
P.S.: There have been some
changes made! Freddie is down
at Reddy's now! We mean
Mammals Little Boy Freddie.
He's got those Foot Long Hot
Dogs. We've got the beer.
What more could you want:
Maybe we have that too!
Freddie" and Freddy"