davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

tor of the Pleasant Green Church,
his granddaughter, Yvette Cor
don, Mrs. Margaret Spencer and
Deavon N. L. Williams attended
the National B. T. U. and Sunday
School Congress in Atlantic City,
New Jersey. Rev. Reynolds and
Yvette Gordon will spend . two
weeks visiting Washington, New
York and Chicago, Ill. before
coming home.
MR.. CLEO M~CDONAL1,2517
FRANKLIN, ST. is now recuper-
ating at home from a recent oper-
alton in the Veterans Hospital.
THE NEBRASKA ASSOCIA-
TION OF COLORED WOMEN
closed their 50th Annual conven-
ton Wednesday Night. The Ses-
sion lasted two days, June 1929
at the Morning Star Baptist
Church. Opened Tuesday morn
ing with the Executive Board
Meeting. Highlights for Tuesday
was the impressive Memorial
Service for Mary Church Terri
and Mary MoCloud Bethune for
mer outstanding members of the
National and the local deceased
members of the local clubs. Mrs.
Luada Crumbley the chaplain had
charge of this service. Mrs.
Adelaide Turner, executive sec
rotary of the Y.W.C.A. was the
luncheon speaker. At 8 P. M.
after a short but very interesting
program, Mrs. Mary Smith and
her committee invited US down to
the church parlors where a beau
tiful table with dainty and deli
cious goodies with which we re-
freshed ourselves, while we So
cialized and became acquainted
with our new members. On We'd
nesday, Mrs. F. Sowell was the
luncheon speaker The clubs
made their reports, and the elect
ion was held after the president
gave her annual report. Eight
new clubs joined during the
year. Many new club members
and guests were introduced to
the assembly. Mrs. R. C. Price
was reelected president. The
Theme. "The Club Woman In A
World Crisis" Natl. Motto Lift
ing AS We Climb" State Motto
Sowing For Others To Reap"
Mrs. Minnie. Dixon. 1852 Bin
ney, st. returned Sunday Night
from the National BTU. and
Sunday School Congress in At
lantic City New Jersey.
MRS. ANNA BURTON, Pres
ident of the Northside W.C.T.U.
Mrs. Minnie Dixon, State Music
Chairman, and Gertrude Brooks,
Child Welfare Director of the
Northside W. c. T. U. will meet
with the County Officers and
other local Chapters for a picnic
lunch and business Meeting in
Hanscom Park Friday Morning.
Plans are now being to entertain
the State Annual w. c. T. U,
Convention in Omaha in Septem-
Der.
HOLIDAY WEE K-E N Z
GUESTS AT THE ODELL DA
Wis HOME, 2417 Binney, st
were Mr.. Warren Watkins and
family of Kansas City, Mo. They
were guests at a steak dinner or
Saturday Night at the Garter
lake and attended the on
the last day. Into every ones
life there is joy and sadness ane
Mr.. Davis and his sorrow wher
he left for Topeka, Kansas to at.
tend the funeral of his Uncle. HI
returned on Tuesday.
MR.. AARON COOPER AMI
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

ti4ACAIo VI 4lOuSCo,
Also rooms. Call Harvey $500,
Omaha, Nebraska, 2420 Grant st.
Do you read the Classified AID
section of our paper? If you don't,
you are missing something. We
have the following listings, in our
office for your consideration. If
you need furnished houses, four
room apartments, unfinished, two
rooms apartments, furnished, 3
rooms apartment, furnished or I'M
furnished.
A double bed and a medium size
room for single man for the sum
OF $500 a week. If permanent, it
rents for $500 per week.
We have a two rooms furnished
apartment in a fine Christian
home, very reasonable rate, all utili-
A large bay room in a private
home with bath next door, plenty
heat, running water, night and day.
Bus passes by the door coming
from town, by back door going to
FOR ANY ABOVE FURNITURE
AND EQUIPMENT. CALL Harvey
$500, OMAHA GUIDE BLDG, 2420
Grant Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
DON'T FORGET WI HAVE
WHAT YOU WANT.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
Reinforce Page Holes

Want to reinforce the holes In the
pages Of a loose-leaf recipe book, or
any kind Of loose-lesf notebook,
quickly and tnexpensively? Simply
dab each hole with colorless nan
polish and let dry.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
WANTED: HousesAApdrfments, and
the MONIES and Addresses Of people
-4hdf ore looking for q place to stoy;
and for people who want to rent an
apartment. Call HA $500.

WANTED TO RENT: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pflamer want to
rent a 3 or 4 room furnished
apartment with private bath
room. No children. Call ia.
6273.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

WANTED TO RENT: S or 6 room
house. Call We. 1884 or
Ha. $500.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08
FOR RENT

A NEW SERVICE FOR YOU
We now have three thrucks at
your service. We can move
ed States. We can move six
anything anywhere in the Unit
rooms of furniture in one load.
No job is too small or too large.
Our men have had from 10 to
Is years of furniture moving.
Give us a call HA. $500. Ask
for c. C. Galloway. Remember
no job is too small or too
large.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

WANTED TO RENT: Any kind
of a house or 4 or 5 room un-
furnished apartment. Call Mr..
M. A. Hunter, We. 9209.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

FOR RENT: Upstairs apart
ment. Private kitchenette ana
bath. HA $500.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

HandrailS Needed
Make sure that every stairway
has . handral ~sgg4,~=
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

WHAT HAVE YOU TO RENT
OR TO SELL? WE HAVE
RENTERS AND BUYERS
WAITING FOR WHAT YOU
HAVE. GIVE US A RING.
HA $500.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

FOR RENT: l large room, fur
nished, with use of kitchen.
Private bath. 2310 North 22nd
St. Call by phone after 5 PM,
WE. $3.50. Call house number
any time.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

SEVERAL GIRLS to address,
mail postcards. Spare time every
week. Write Box 161, Belmont,
Mass.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

WANTED. WANTED! WANT
ED: We want TO rent that
Apartment you have for Rent.
Call HA $500.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

We want to sell that piece of
furniture you have for sale.
Call HA 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

REMEMBER We are in the Rent
ing and selling business. Give
us a ring. HA 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

FOR RENT: l room apartment.
Use of kitchen For man or
: woman. Phone WE. 1852.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

WANTED TO RENT: 8 or 4 room
unfinished apt. on ground
floor. Call HA $500.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

IF 1t Is moving day call S. ]. Wat
son. AT. 22S5. Light Hauling
and light price.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

FOR RENT: 4 single sleeping
rooms furnished for working
=, man or woman. No washing or
cooking. Call Ha, $500 before
$50 or after $50 pm.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

We want to sell that car or truck
you have to sale. Call HA $500.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

FOR RENT: Three room I'M
Furnished apartment. Call HA
$500.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

FOR RENT: 3 broom furnished
apartments. Call Ha. 0800 be-
for $50 am. or after $50 pm.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

CALL GROW GLOSS for Hair
appointment. Hair tresses and
oSl. 2512 N. 24th. Phone PL
s1e1e.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

RENTAL Apartments or Houses,
Also rooms. Call Harvey $500,
Omaha, Nebraska, 2420 Grant st.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-08

FOR RENT: 2 room furnished
apartment. Nice large kitchen.
Call ia. 6273, Mrs. Scott.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

the Junior Broiler Program will be
answered at that time.
The Junior Broiler Program is an
educational project to teach Del
aware boys and girls hsw to grow
a good flock of chickens, keep rec
ords SO they will know what their
expenses and receipts are, and to
develop responsibility. II is spon-
sored jointly by the University of
Delaware, State Board of Educa-
ton, State Board of Agriculture,
and Delaware Poultry improvement
Association. Voc. Agr. teachers and
All Club Agents supervise the
projects, visiting the contestants
and helping them with their prob
lens. Some of the important points
stressed during the program are:
clean and repair house before
chicks arrive; allow plenty of room,
watch temperature and ventilation
to keep birds comfortable; keep
clean water and feed in front of
birds all the time: keep out rats,
cats and other animals; fill feeders
only half full to prevent wasting
feed; watch for signs of coccidiosis
and other diseases; bury or burn
dead birds promptly to prevent
spread of diseases; keep birds cool
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

for the foundry and for engine man
ufacture preparatory to plant re-
arrangement.
Skilled craftsmen, electricians,
pipe-fitters. millwrights, carpen-
ters, sheet metal men and riggers
work side by side according to a
prearranged schedule Obsolete
equipment is removed, and replac-
ed by new machines.
AS the installation specialists
finish any part of their work, pro-
ducfion men move in and begin
making new parts in limited guam
titles. From all over the plant, a
trickle of finished parts conyerges
on the assembly area, leading to
the beginning of engine assembly
and test-stand operation.
New equipment already obtained
is taken from storage and set up.
/ Other fixtures and equipment for
the new models begin arriving from
tool shops and machine builders
all over the country. The job prog
resses on an around-the-clock
schedule, seven days a week, so
that the plan down time" for mod
el change may be reduced to a
minimum.
In the stamping division, new
concrete flooring is laid, and foun-
dations built for new presses or the
relocation of old ones. Once ia
place, the machinery undergoes ex-
haustive tests. Diemakers swarm
over the hugh machines, making
ready for the day when the body
presses will be started
The paint area, too, undergoes
startling change. Demands of car
buyers for the wide variety of vivid
and pastel colors, and for two-and
three-tone combinations. have
wrought a major change in this
field.
ut may be the woman's infiu-
ence," said Patterson, but today
the motoring world is far removed
from the dingy black and 'tattle
tale grey period before the war.
Not that we don't make black cars,
or black and color combinations.
It's just that more and more peo-
pie seem to be in a gayer mood,
demand colors to fit"
AS each part of the plant is re-
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

activated for the new models, Pat
terson explained, production work
ers are brought back and instruct
ed in the use of the new equip
ment Building of the first produc-
ton models progresses to the trim
shop stage.
This area of the plant is yerit-
able fashion salon. Nicknamed ''the
glamour shop, it is here that the
car body receives careful groom
ing, its beauty treatment Here
toe, it receives the final dress-up
TO enhance its distinctive styling.
While all this is going on, how
ever, there still is activity in the
tooling and installation depart
ments. Some machines, failing to
meet exacting needs, must be rede-
signed.
1.-THE public demand for modern
safety and control equipment, such
as power steering and power
brakes, has made necessary whole
new plant areas to handle them, ="
Patterson said. These improve
ments-always going on-may ne
cessitate a new car frame. This, in
turn, will cause changes in con-
veyors, in assembly fixtures, and
in the stations along the assembly
line. Every item must be in its
proper place, for eventual mass pro-
duction will depend on split-sec-
ond timing as each part, each sep
arate assembly, is added to the
growing car"
The job of model change over,
Patterson pointed out, is a COM
plete house cleaning and COM
plete restyling of the plant, as
well as the automobile itself. When
the new model starts down the line
all of its components will be pro-
cessed over new tools, jigs and fix
lures, and will be carried on spe-
cially designed conveyors. Even the
hooks on the overhead monrails
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Junior BrOiLer Contest
Finals Are Due
Sept. 20
(Continued from mage one)

Continued from page one)
4th place-s100a; 5th through 10th
place-S7.50; 18th through 20th
place-s5.0O.
Training meetings on how to
select birds for the contest FINALS
will be held at $500 p. m, in the
Voc. Agr. Dept. of the following
schools: Tuesday, September 18th
at Georgetown School; Wednesday,
September 14th at Newark School; /;
and Thursday, September 18th at
Caesar Rodney School. Live and
dressed birds, charts, and mimeo-
graphed material will be used to
show the points to look for in
selecting the best birds. Silas Nc
Henry and w. T. McAllister from
the University of Delaware will be
the Instructors. All contestants.
parents, teachers and any others
interested in the program are in
vited TO attend one of these meet
ings. Banquet tickets will be dis
tributed, and questions concerning
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Auton1Otive Industry
Undergoes Annual
Change

What happens behinds the scenes
when Detrois's gigantic automotivs
industry pauses for new mode
changeover?
Never fully told that story un-
folded today in a discussion with
NJ G. Patterson, vice president in
charge of manufacturing for the
Dodge Disision of Chrvsler Corpor.
alton, as the industry prepared for
its annual summer metamorpho.
sis.
In view OF the increasing public
demand for more and more color
in their cars, Patterson likened the
changeover from the production ol
current models to new ones to the
cocoon stage of the butterfly.
The average person knows little
about what happens" Patterson
observed "One month dealers
across the nation are Offering new
1855 cars. for example. The next
there's a brand new line incorpor-
ating all OF the advanced ideas and
features for 1856.
That's the way it appears to the
layman. First the factories will be
working at high speed as they have
ali year. Then there will be a short
pauBe-two or three weeks, per-
haps. and suddenly, out of the CO.
coon will come glistening new
car, resplendent in all the colors OF
the rainbow
1t may seem like magic, Patter-
son said. but actually the produc-
tion of a new car means from two
to three years work by engineers,
designers, mechanics and toolmak-
ers. production men and members
OF top management
you can't do it with mirrors. -
Patterson declared. 1T takes hard
work. long hours, and the best
skills we can assemble"
Months before the last car of
the current series rolls of the as
sembly line, Patterson said, Dodge
plant officials plan necessary
changes of production facilities.
The change over task itself is brok-
en- down into projects, and funds
allocated to do each one.
As soon as production is CON-
plhted on the final car of the cur
rent series, plant workers start to
clean up, collecting and tagging
remaining materials for inventory.
While the inventory is going on,
other workers from the skilled
trades are moving in equipment
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

during hot weather; and keep ac-
curate records.
Walter Pyle, Chairman of the
d. p. /. A. Education-Rese search
Committee has named the follow
ing subcommittee to handle the
program arrangements for the con-
test FINALS: Co-Chairmen, George
Bringhurst and Ralph Obier; Ban
Quet, Frank Elliott, Horace Short,
Sam Gwinn and Ralph Obier; Ar
rangement and display Of birds,
Ray Lloyd, Ralph Barwick, and Mel
vim Luff; Receiving birds, A. T.
Ringrose, Karl Seeger, George
Bringhurst; Judging birds, w. t.
McAllister, Ed McIlvaine, Frank
Gordy.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

will be new and designed specifi-
cally for the changed shape of the
parts they carry.
On the average car. Patterson
said, there are more than $4,000
components. This may increase to
$4,000 in various models. The stock
ing of more than 1000 items in in
ventory is necessary. The plant
receives approximately 3,700 tons
of materials every day to meet the
demands of the various depart
ments.
"a great dailv inventory must be
assembled. By the time the plant
starts full production we need over
four miles of bumpers, over a mile
of engine, over q of mile of
spark plugs, and 6S miles of wir-
ing (enough wire to reach from
Detroit to Toledo) for each day s
operation"
1T cost millions to retool and
re-equip our plant for the 1855 mo-
dels," Patterson said, 'and many
more millions will be spent this
year as the new 1856 models take
shape"
Additional millions will be spent
in teaching and training returning
employees their new assignments.
Still more will be spent for re-
search and development.
>All of the huge expenditure in
time, labor, materials and money
in the annual task of change over, I"
Patterson declared, covers a re-
markably short period.
"In spite of the many years I've
been in this business, | confess
I'm continually amazed every time
we go through this change over
period. It's a dramatic and highly
important time for us. It's truly a
modern American miraclei"
An average of 224 tin cans for
every American was made in 1854
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
MATCH BOOK PRIZES

NEW YORK = (R - Now they
have academy awards for match
books. The match industry is of-
fering Joshua plaque" for the
match book of the year in each of
40 industries. The awards are nam
ed for Joshua Pusey who invented
match books in 1892. The as best
will be selected from 100000 cover
designs issued each year.
Another award called Henry"
will be given by the collectors or
ganization for the person who does
the most for the hobby during the
year. The name is for Henry Rath-
kamp, pioneer Matchbox collector.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

Last year Dai7ont men and wo-
men contributed well over 1000
days to jury service, and the COM
pany paid out some s85,000 in sal
aries and wages to employees while
on jury duty.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

The Navy is now able to reduce
weight in large aircraft carriers by
an estimated 30 to as tons, through
re-design and changes from metal
to "Zytel" nylon resin for one type
of electrical fittings alone.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

An average of 224 tin cans for
every American was made in 1854.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Pruvdu Switches
Tune on Douqlus

MOSCOW, Nov. Z R. The
Communist Party newspaper
Pravda published an interview
yesterday with Supreme Court
Justice william o. Douglas, IN
which he called for a greater
cultural exchange with the So
Wet Union.
The article, written by Prav-
da's New York correspondent. q.
Ratiani. was friendly In tone. In
sharp contrast to q Pravda story
printed about Justice Douglas
before he visited the Soviet
Union last summer. At that time
Pravda criticized Justice Douglas
for allegedly saying the Soviet
Central Asian republics were
colonial areas held by force.
Mr.. Ratiani said yesterday the
justice had high praise for the
cultural life In those areas. and
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Is D. c. Driving Permits
Revoked, So Suspended

street NV; william II. Fling, 611 Nj
ckolson street NE; Melvin Stevenson,
ll00 Fifth street Sc: Roland 3. Jones,
AL Fourth street NE; Eddie Huntiey,
40 q street NV.
Suspended fer failure to file insurance:
Roosevelt =. Delaney, .2400 Alabama
avenue Sc; Clinton Ricks. 1854 Hayes
street NE; Charlie r, Young. AIT Co
lumhia road NV: Joseph H. Carpenter,
1910 r street Me- Jesse J. dudley, 12l1
CarrollburE place S.W.; John v, Horton,
I242 D street NE.
No d. c. permit. privilege suspended
until Financial Responsibility Insurance
Is flied: Leroy II. Taylor, 234 N street
NV; Hubert L. Peacock. 264 Fifteenth
street s.E; Anthony Mckinley. 140
Eleventh street Sc: Elmer G. McEl-
haney, 10 Bryant street NV: William
Z. Chambers. jr,, 2013 New Hampshire
avenue NV: David r. Barlow, 1917
Pennsylvania avenue NV; Adrian
Thomas. 81 Randolph place NV; Thom-
as Melton, 1431 d street Sc; Richard
Herman Day, 500 Ferty-seyenth street
NE. Jesse Davis, 5032 B street Sc.
No d. c. registration, prisileEe sus-
pended until Financial Responsibility
Insurance Is filed: Marvin, zuck. 1854
hurst, 23l0 q street NV: Charles A
Reed, IT.. 133 Kentucky avenue Sc;
James E. Nolan, IT,. 211 Maple road,
Morningside; James @. Warren. lr., 641
Morton place NV: William =. Lee. jr..
2a2I street NV; Earl I. Runner,
17S5 Lanier place NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-07

particularly commended the folk
artists Of Kszakhstali.
The interviewer said Justice
Douglas foresaw closer cultural
ties between the United States
and the Soviet Union, and
quoted that jurists as saying,
When people listen to music
and singing. or watch 9 ballet.
they ind q common tongue"
Mr.. Ratiani said Justice Doug
las suggested exchanges between
Russia and the United States
should be extended TO doctors.
lawyers. educators and engineers.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
5 BurnocIe Geese Seen
In Ontario Sanctuary

KINGSvILLE, Ontario. Nov. 7
RFiye barnacle geese. rare
In Canada. have sought safety
In the 31O-acre Jack Miner Bird
Sanctuary.
The birds, members Of q
species that nests In Northeast
ern Greenland and spends win-
tiers In Northern Europe, were
discovered 10 days ago In the
sanctuary near this community,
80 miles southeast Of Windsor.
Manly F. Miner, whose father
established the sanctuary in
1904. said 1t is the first time
barnacle geese have been seen
In the park.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
ADyERTIsENlENT.
TIPS for Tired Ewes

] Hold reading matter about IA inches
from face. 2. Avoid reading In poor
liGht. 3. After. driving, exposure to dust
baths them with LAVOPTIK Eye Lotion.
Quickly soothes infiAmed. sore. burning,
itching and granulated eyeiids or money
refunded. Thousands praise IL 40 years
success. Get LAV-Or-TIK Eye Lotion
today. At eli drug stores.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOLES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hinson o
~erro Gordo were Sunday nigh
Isitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
HInson.
Mrs. Taft Mobiles and daughter
Lorenc Mobiles and Misses Elou,
Use and Bette Norris were Sun.
Ga" visitors Of Mrs. Oscar Solcs
McDuffie Soles, David Tyson
and clifton Norris were SUNDAY
visitors of Oscar Soles.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Seller.
arhounce the birth of a daughtvl
las week in the Community hos.
pital, LoriS, S. c.
John Cartrette was very sicR
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hinsoq @.
Ccrro Gordo were in Tabor c.,
saturday.
Mrs. Lewis Solcs and chi!Trc.
we're Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. {. Duncan.
We hope We will have fair
.c.ther now so we can yet ouI
"Uacco off. Tobacco can not be
andlcd very much IN ram,
heather.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

Counts. Mr.. Counts and son,
Richard. Of Detroit. Mich. Little
Cheryl Hughes of Virginia, Va.
is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes, now.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Carroll
and sons, Jimmy and Joe, also
james Carroll and Corlis Long,
arrived from Live Oak, Fla.
Monday where they operated
tobacco warehouses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Carroll
nr6 B. c. Soles have returned
from Fl. Pierce, Fla. where they
we're associated with the Sweet
Z tato market.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hughc:
will have for their weekend
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Pleasants and children, Jimmy
EGghes, Sylvia Lane and David
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24
1rS. WeStmOreIaud
5 Bridge Hostess

Summer flowers provided the
,ocoratIons for the meeting OF
ne Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
-IGb at the home Of Mrs. c. G.
Westmorcland this week. The
Iigh award went to Mrs. II. B
Bell.
4 sandwich course was served
hv Mrs. Wcstmoreland at the
inclusion Of play to Mrs. Bell
Mrs. B. L. Ncsmith, Jr.. Mrs. J
i. McGougan. Mrs. J. +. Bos-
yell. Mrs. J. B. Hardwick. Mrs
:. {. Harrelson. Jr. and Mrs
-. ). Hughes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

Anniversary Tuesday evening.
August q. at their home on
Lewis Street when their daugh-
tiers entertained with a cake cut
ting for members OF the family.
Their daughters are Mrs. Har-
lett L. Skies Of Tabor City. Mrs.
Wayland Lennon Of Fairmont.
anc Mrs. J. w. Peay Of Myrtle
Beach.
The dining room table was
OVERLAND with an imported white
linen cloth conferred with an ar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

rsEgement Of gold flowers. IN,
er matching arrangements Ny
graciously used throughout n.
hIme.
The three-tier cake, in eold.,
color. bearing the numbers 1905
1855 were served during N.
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis have tbr.s
gieEdsons, and two granddaupb-
tcrs, Lewis Skies. Jack Pea,
W@yland Lennon, Jr., Jean Pea,
land Knight Lennon. J