davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
COMMUNITY
CHURCH

savage, Montana
j. S. Rain, pastor
1O;O0 sunday morning Sunday. school
with a class for everyone.
II:OO Sunday morning service of
worship.
300 Sunday evening service of
praise and preaching at 800.
800 Wednesday evening midweek
service for Bible study and Drawer,
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
RIcHEY : LAMBERT LUTHERAN

M. A. Schmidt, Pastor
First Lutheran-Lambert:
Sunday, July "a:
worship service and communion.
HOO a. m.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Thursday, July %:
Mission Circle 2:3O D. m.
american Lutheran-Richey:
Sunday, July "a:
Worship service and communion
800 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Hail N TnfarCfaNo A..

ALHBuOm Hail., n. Interstate Ave.
Fairview, Montana
Lynn V. Speakerworth. presiding
minister.
Mafeh Tower study, Sunday, 8 D. DO
BIBLE study Wednesday, 8 D. M.
Service meeting Friday, 7:45 20. m.
I~heocTatic ministry school FRIDAY.
8:45 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAI.

rev. Bernard McLain, Minister
NO divine worship services until An
gust 81. N"-
CRANE CONGREGATIONAL.
No divine worship services until An
gust 81. ~
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
N

IhINIII LUTHERAN
John W. Chambers. Pastor
sunday = Valedictory service at the
old church 1890.
church IL 200.
Festival Mathis 800.
Festival Vespers KICK e:15.
Wednesday - Worship service 300
Thursday - Mid-week Bible study
7:30. y
thursday Jr. choir rehearsal 700.
Sr. Choir rehearsal 800.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
BRORSON LUTHERAN CHTrpcu

A. Jensen, pastor
Sunday, July "a:
S:O0 a. m. Divine service.
1OoO a. m. Sunday school.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

he will serve for two years. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7
Scott, 500 w. Williams, Banning
California.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Churches

ST. PHILOMENA'S CHURCH
Rt. Rev. MOnsignor c. J.. Curtin. pastor
Kew. cha GuInan and Rev.
Michael O'DonOhue, assistants
Sidney:
Sunday Masses: 300. 9.3O. II M
Weekday Masses: 7:3O am. 5:I5 am.
Fairview Mass Schedule:
First and third Sundays: IL a. No.
SECOND. fourth. and fifth Sundays:
Lambert Mass Schedule:
First and third Sundays 900 a. m
Second. fourth. and fifth SUNDAYS:
IL: 80 a. m.
NOTACESSummer months of Nav.
June. July, August. September. Mass
one hour earlier.
Savage:
4p. m every Sunday and holy days
of obligation.
Richey:
Every End. 4th and 5th Sunday at
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

A. e. Setness. pastor

FAIRVIEW LUTHERAN
ZION:
Sunday. July 24s
Divine worship at 10 a. m.
Harold Popp viii speak and show
pictures at 8 p. M.
Faith Circle will meet at the David
Iverson home at 2 D. m.
Tuesday, July 26:
Brotherhood at 8 o.. m.
BETHEL OF CARTWRIGHT.
Sunday, July "a:
DIVINE worship $3.50 a. m. (CST).
Harold Popp preaching.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

ST. PETERS LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF SIOUX PASS
Norman r.. Prestige, PastoP
CulbertSOn, Montana
worship services the first and third
Sundays of the month at $3.50 a. m
Sunday school every SUNDAY. e:3O
a. m.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

peace and prosperity" would be
exploded by the Democrats, he
said.
Geneva Farley Second
Both the recent Geneva con.
lferences were Communist vic.
tories. Mr.. Hartman said. He
told student questioners thai
the administration policy oi
massive retaliation had served
only to "terrify our friends
abroad"
At the dinner Mr.. Hartman
devoted some time to straight
party plugs. He urged the elec-
ton of a Democratic Senator
from Idaho and the reelection
lof Democratic Senators Wayne
Morse of Oregon and Warren G
Magnuson Of Washington.
The Republicans will spend a
lot of absentee money" to de-
feat Morse and Magnuson, he
said.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Red SuIesmen Find
CeyIonese( Bulky

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Nov. "a
tR.-Two Iron Curtain trade
delegations have run into sales
resistance in Ceylon, commerce
ministry officials say.
They disclosed that the vis-
Iitors from Poland and Czecho-
slovakia have not got past the
preliminary talking stage. The
reason: While the commerce
ministry officially favors the
promotion of trade with Com
munist nations. there's a great
deal of opposition in commercial
circles. /
One informant said central
Evening star., 1955-11-24
I Trombone With q Slide
Turns Girl Into Bride

| LONDON, Nov. "a (P.-Miss
Ivy Benson, who waves the stick
for a leading British girl band,
says the ladies who play the slide
trombone somehow have more
sex appeal than their musical
sisters
/ II should know" Ivy explained.
l"Fiye girl trombonists have left
my band this year to get mar
Tried"
Miss Benson says this, and
other factors, have driven hel
Ito the conclusion that there
must be something about a
trombone that drives a man
crazy.
"It makes him forget his nat
Iural caution" she told newsmen
TT makes him propose"
/ This strange connection be-
tween the trombone and sex
Evening star., 1955-11-24

bank officials fear bilateral pacts
with East European countries
will upset Ceylon's normal pat
tern of trade with the rest of the
British Commonwealth and ma
tions of the West.
Until these divergent views
are reconciled. the source said,
it would be very difficult to sign
any agreements with the visitors.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

makes things tough for Miss
Benson in her efforts to keep
a sweet band together.
Playing the slide trombone Is
not an accomplishment that the
average young female considers
a necessary part of her develop
ment-which goes to show how
wrong the average young female
can be.
Miss Benson's trombonists
earn anything from II pounds
($23.60) to IS pounds ($70) q
week--a lot Of cash in Britain
but she can't keep them because
Of those would-be husbands.
when / engaged Dorothy
England" said Miss Benson. 81
thought ! was set for a while
Remember I'd lost four before
her in the last IL months.
Dorothy had a beautiful tone.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
JAPANESE SEEKS WARN JAH,
WINDS UP WITH PROBATION
local calaboose is becoming hard to

TOKYO [P-The local calaboose is becoming hard to
crack.
district court judgefor the second time in two weeks
today handed out suspended sentence seeking
time in the jail house. where it's
Mamoru Nishimura. 81 told the court he tired of
toing for scanty wage. So he walked into house.
threatened the maid with penknife, told her he
burglar and demanded she call the police
The girl terrified, made to call police.
Nishinura called them himself, met them with hands
extended for handouts.
The judge put him on probation for three years
Evening star., 1955-11-24

what he considered the mistakes
OF President Eisenhower. no
matter what the personal cost.
ST am going to do it. regardless
of how unpopular it makes me.
Mr.. Hartman spread his talks
among a $12,50-a-plate Demo-
cratic Embarrassing dinner, a
panel discussion with six college
students and a luncheon talk
to regional party leaders.
Help Farmers First
1.-THE first fundamental thing
we should do is to put the farmer
back where he was when the Re-
publicans took over-by restor-
ing 90 per cent price supports. T"
he said in the dinner speech.
"The farmers have served us
well, both during and since the
war. Now when they are suf-
fering from the effects of ex-
panding to meet our needs. they
should be protected-not treated
like some kind of economic de-
linquents who deserve to be
punished"
Mr.. Hartman again criticized
the Federal Power Commissions
decision to license the Idaho
Power Co. to build three low
level dams on the Hells Canyon
stretch Of the Snake River,
where a Federal high dam had
been proposed. He termed the
action a "scandalous giveaway'
Ia his discussion with students
from Washington State College,
University Of Idaho and Lewis
Clark Normal and q disgrace
full act" during his formal speech.
&c. o. p. "SelIout" Charged
This is not a regional ques-
ton" he said. "It is a party
question, for the Democrats are
for Hells Canyon and the Re-
publicans are for the big payoff
to those who supported them in
the last campaign"
] He told party leaders the "big-
gest single issue today" was "the
sellout Of the Republicans to
special-interest groups"
Eisenhower sold out the ad-
ninistration to special interest
groups in every single aspect, 4"
Mr.. Hartman said.
The Republican myth Of
Evening star., 1955-11-24

young man crazy with her from
bone, he'd proposed and she was
getting ready to at up 9 nat.
She's leaving US any day now"
Asked II the same thing didn't
happen to other pretty instru-
mentalists. she replied: Men
don't fall over themselves for
saxophonists. They don't swoon
over viola players. It's from
bones"
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Her melodic figures were perfect
She was a sensible girl. She
could play by ear or read music. a
One day, said Miss Benson,
she noticed her first trombonist
studying what was on her music
rack with unusual attention as
she blew and pushed.
But she wasn't studying mu-
sic. She was reading a furni-
ture catalogue. Shed driven q
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Horriinon Rokes @. O. P.
On Farm, Power Issues

~ LEWISTON Idaho Nov. "a QAyere Hartman. sounding
like candidate for the Democratic presidential
stabbed at the Eisenhower administration yesterday
with sharply wored attacks farm and policies
Governor who again told reporters he
candidate said he going to tell the people abou
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-27
42 Students Take
 Part In Graduation Exercises Yesterday

The Nome School auditorium was filled to capacity last eve ming by. relatives and friends of the AZ graduating students from high school and grade school.
 The valedictory was given by Carolyn Glavinovich, whose theme was centered on world peace and what part the graduate of today has in attaining this high aim. It was announced that Carolyn received a special award from Washington State College which entities her to free room during her freshman year there.
 Salutatorian was Robert Sum mers, who received the Larry Calvin award of $500 for his school expenses at the University of Alaska. He also received an award from the University of AL aska giving him free room during his freshman year.
 The address of the evening was given by Rev. Reeves Ravens, whose unusually fitting address centered around the Three Ex- cellencies" of the minor prophet Mica of the Old Testament. The three are: Do Justly; Love Mercy, and Walk Humbly.
 The speaker carefully Wove in well known local residents with out naming them, who live by these principals and paid them tribute, showing the graduates what can be attained by so living
 The trumpeters of the Nome School Band, Robert Summers, Fritz Chambers and Ray Arnold, played special music during the exercises.
 Two numbers, o Lovely Night and Song of the Night were sung by the Girls Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. W. Cameron and accompanied by Helen Glavino- vich.
 The names of the students awarded perfect attendance certl- ficates will be published in Mon days issue of The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-27
Joe Firenze Dies At Pioneer Home

Joe Firenze, well-known old timer and kindly pioneer, who went to the Pioneer Home at Sitka last week, passed away yes terday and will be buried tomor- row.
 Firenze, who was "A years old, came to Alaska during the gold rush and has been employed here by the Alaska Road Commission for many years. He was mem Der of Igloo Mo- 1 of the Pioneers of Alaska.
 He recently made trip from Nome to Rome and return by Pan American Airways to visit relatives and received much pub licity.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-27
NOTE OF THANKS

We are 50 very thankful 10 everyone who helped so much and appreciate the love expressed in cards and flowers in the loss of our Donnie.
 Herbert Wilkalkia and family
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-27
NOME FIELD STILL TOO SOFT FOR PAN AM pcs TO LAND

Pan American~Airways passen- gers scheduled to leave today will be taken by Wien Arilines as the field is still too soft for the DC-6B to land safely.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-27
ROAD BULLETIN

The district engineer of the Alaska Road Commission an nounced today that the past cold spring and severe winter glacier ing have delayed the road open ing this season.
 The following roads are now reported as passable:
 Sunset Road to a point 112 mi. beyond the Sunset Bridge.
 Dexter Road to Mile 9.
 Snake River Road to the Rock Creek bridge.
 Nome Council Road is in good travelling condition to Hastings Creek where ice blocks further passenger car traffic.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-27

Mrs. Nels Swanberg ST. cele- brated her 82nd birthday anni- versary yesterday at a family party.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-27
WA N T A D 5

FOR SALE Broom house, No.
 8O3, Moore Way. $500. 63
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05
. With New Luxury Equipment
. With Tlms.Saving Schedules
. With Vacation Planning Service

Once again all of Greyhouhds
complete highway travel facil-
tiles and services are yours
TO enjoy. Greyhound is Gning
Places next time yGhre
going places, take a Greyhound.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05

Mr. and Mrs Charlie Flrischcr.
Of Richmond .ere guests Of Mr
and Mrs Julius MidkItf and other
relatives here last week
MISS Janet Stonnen il visiting
Mr. and Mrs Wesley sheldon. DC
ToanO
Mrs. Frank Elein Of Columbia.
spent last Sunday right with Man,
and Mrs julius Mldk!f
Mr. and Mrs Conway Anderson
Of Richmond were guests Of Mr
and Mrs f b Anderson Fathers
Day.
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Jeukus.
If Richmond visited Mr. and NJ
T. b Anderson. Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcinnayd.
Of Farm}llle Nj and Mn Georne
Jenkins. OF Cumberland VISITED
Mrs G F Meinhard and Mr. and
Ms w $ Anderson Sunday at-
tclnoou
ca Me.nhard Of Guinea Mills
tayed With Mrs. c. f Meinhard
Sunday while Mr.. and MIS- " n
Anderson attended services 10 OAK
Grove
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05
Antioch

Mr. and Mrs II @ Brown and
Miss Pat Brown visited Mrs. Vlr-
glnlus Wrenn and p Grigg at
Amelia Sunday afternoon Miss
Laura Grigg accompanied them
after visiting IN the community
for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs CLYDE Foster and
Miss Ann Foster left This week
for California for visit with Mrs
Fosters brother, Mr.. Little and
Mrs Little Ell route they will
visit their son and daughter m
law MIR. and Mrs. Frank Foster.
in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs H. E. Cofey and
Diane We're recent guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Potts In Freder-
icksburg
Mrs. r Herndon and chill
dren, OF Arlington. are the guests
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs j
NJ Brown
The Rev and Mrs. Lee Roy
Brown. Of Bayside. are visiting
his mother, Mrs Eta Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Everett
Miss Elizabeth Everett of Hope
well and Mrs. B T Brown and
Mrs. Evelyn Smith. of Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05

Mrs. ] l.. Green. Of Washing
on. Il visiting her mother Mrs
: II. Payne this week Mrs Lena
ffyl' On, Of Lynchburg. Is also q
visitor in the same home
Mrs. Emma Bradshaw. Of Ava
Ion Va is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Leslie Ha4dlton
Miss Kather3 K Hamilton. who
teaches at KSsviile is spending
the summer with her family here
Miss Mary Stuart Gordon. Of
Washington. IS spending the sum
mer with her grandparents MT
and MRS. r. n Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teanie Bailey and
family. Of Fredericksburg spent
Sunday and Monday II the 7 c
Bailey home
Mrs. James Coleman and chill
dren. Of Richmond spent last
week with Mrs Coleman parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. I Shorter.
Mrs. Sudie Watson and Hunt
er Watson are visiting the Edgar
Powells in Oakland. y ]. this
week
Mrs. A. NJ MQsher. who lived ~
this community several years ago.
but VINO nov resides in Pennsyl-
vania. is visiting Mr. ard Mrs. 4
E. Morris this week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05
Hixburee


Han Van Ne All 2. aara3r
q found Africa ara o.- maa a.S
vase ara la.lt1 .an4 p
neen ana Ai4'aor1 H lA
okla, arrived iaat week 30 Hetl
8 month ~ ther GUNNER a2ia
j 5 Hlx Q. I'hoHlaa"lse y ~
IS the guest Is " =. H.N Jr t9r
several days this week
Mr.. william d. H-H III. aA1
Miss Mage HiH ls-ta nj ana
Mrs Ernest Has#22d On l4a4ost
SAMMY lnge IS mGc# 1*tfe ana
has gone homie from. -ne hosg.tl.
Miss Rosal-e r'3se ma accepted
q position III As@ Jersey Tor lae
summer she plans " n.es lAa
wood Colleee next i1'.
Mrs \ i's-@' iH4a ,'o.l lr"
farm near Hastsf4l.e, aaa haa
living at HiN21.s
Mr ana Nh fsAHk Ga.Ata ot
Roan9Ee 'SliFa 10 ia he @-l-
oofhood Tat Aaek
WI welcome 70 oar ne-sa52f-
hooa Mr. and Mra wayne 145-
..f s4 F..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. G w Reynolds
and children. u Richmond. spent
the week end here with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs X y CRAY
ford.
Mr. and Mrs Will S5dnof ate
spending this week al Farnvli
Lake Their guests for tne. week
end were Mr. SydnGf'a brother
and sister in-law Mr.: and Mr..
Richard 5ydnor. of Henderson
RI &.
Mr.. and Mrs cflafI,e JOHNSON
and children, Jimmy - and
Mary Charles. are spending ti,s
week at Lake Lomoka. N T. neay
Corning, with Mrs. JOHNSON s Is
ter. MrN. J A Haf1iger and
family
Week end guest of Dg and Mrs
John w. Molnar. vas I5r Mol
mar 4 UlClfisT, sobpilffl = AOlIAaEs
Of Toledo. Ohio
Il Keith Hudgins left Satpr-
day on fishing trip 70 Mohjack
Bay. near Yorktown, with rela-
tiyes.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Bea8Iey
and Mr. and Mrs Norman Baker
viii spend this Hees end at
Natural Bridge
Mr. and Mrs - F Dlfkenson
Of Atlanta. Ga, are Visitlg Mrs
Garland Wilker8on
Dan Mcintosh, Of Richmond
spent The Fourth OF July holidays
with his parents. Mr. arid Mis-
F.. w. Mcintosh
Mrs. C. M kedd has left 70
spend some time in Richmond
with her sister. Mrs. Herbert
Phillips From there. she will 10
TO Chester. Pa, 10 visit ano. nfr
sister. Mrs Jane Jones,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05
Prosp

Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Patterson.
MI. and Mrs Jack Buchanan, MIS-.
Cam Paterson, MIS- Henry Camp
bell and children and Charles
johnson all attended a family re-
union at Moore's Lake, SSunday
Miss Carol Campbell returned
home Sunday after q two weeks
visit with Miss Ruby Patterson,
at Petersburg
Mr. and Mrs c II. Smith, Of
Silver Springs. Md, and Mr. and
Mrs Charles GrAVely, OF Wash
ton. are visitors with Mr. and
Mrs Camm Patterson
Mr. and Mrs III v Skinner, OF
Los Angeles. Call, also MIS- An
ME Neal and MISS Frances Daw-
son of Lynchbufg were dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs& Camm
Patterson, Monday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05

Thad Berry o. Chester Pa
spent the week enbefore last W4th
his brother w r Berry at Me
herrln and attended church Ser
vices here on sunday
Mr.. ana Mrs. Marvin Bowlin9
and children, OF Richmond came
Friday to spend part Of his VA
cation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs T Y. owen They left Mon
day for a visit with hls parents
at Red Spring n c
Mrs 6 b Beck. Mrs c r.
Redd and Miss Mary Lou Raford
were shopper, at Rlchm On d
Thursday
Mrs Pre- ton Henderson. Of
KeysvIIle and MISS Ruth Shell
burne Of Greensboro, N G. were
"Wednesday visitors Of Nj ana
fMrs G w. Palmer
We are glad to see the Grey
hound busses batk. III service after
The long strike.
Mr. and MIS- c 3 Garrett
spent the week end in lynch
~ with Mr. and Ms James
garrett.
Mrs Hugh jenkins entertained
a party Of friends at Goodwin lake
with a picnic supper Tuesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05

MIS- J2nn & summer af9
catldrtn Virgins, john and CIR
tn.a. spent tn@ fourtA oi
4n4 ws John May9 % eca3syt4z
:.
Mr. ara MIS- J w Craaley lie
TIL e,y,,,,.s, b. 1f.,a.a-,t g.. ~,gr :, !,
>s'1ra,o~(, pa fra ~, ~ =
IF ,nfs too,,tb
az ~, X 1A',4''' ''404'e1 Y
-'.-.'- - ~ ~" ''!e sa.ol :
:. '''.1 "a = IT, :" 60 -
2 . ga q r -'1-'' ma ! -
~ - MARY FRANCES G-LHlef hA'
returned 70 me H!ii a'leF sesFlnR
~ q counselor ~ me Ho.iaay l'akIt
camp 'o' r - terrain inter meg
a'f9
"'-'N 49, - ft''i' "
On the Hin and IN FarrnYille dur+
ing the Week end
Recent guestb OF Mrs G n.
~ - i,.'. \, 49,
~ '''' ! % 0'''-'' " ''''-''7
49,,
spending last Feek at HOLIDAY
LAKE camp Ter presbyterian M
teFmed!atas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05

same home during the past week
T7ne new pastor Rev Murphy
81 the Cartersville field OF Meth
odlst churches. moved into the
Methodist parsonage here Thurs
day Or the past week. and preach
I'd IN the NJ e Church here Sun
day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-05
70 r,o,, a( M.nnon


hf and MIS- isaac Yeats
spent TIE geek enc "!th MF. ahG
Mfs James r 4eatls, q Aanp-
ION
~ ala 49, WINE. ,yo.i,vo, ,
n,,a~..@ ,.a,,. ~ ..,a.x a,,,
aat.1,- T., [..,rrha~,..rd
Mr. and Mrs. Don DALEY and
XVIII, - u,,,n,,e "a NJ
IT,. 49,. ana 49, ~
T1at.h nd ,.,,r ,,1a,t.ee !,
ts,.n,,,aa
Harvard Stuart entered tha
M4d,cal Collage of Virginia Hos
.,ttaf Btepitnoad Monday ia
'A''''' ~ ~ o'',' IN
The Rev and Mrs Rotrrt +
wifhers returned bv nlane from
NDu yntk nn Thursday after
4eefuy their daughter Mar
Ksnf of On tour of Europe
49,, 80" =, ~, ,'1la s :
49, "a ~ 'N - . -, -.
Y Il -''"''' ~ -
N"' ? - '''e J0' - ~ N- 70.
-" :" VIZ ''"'e 80 ~, : 9''4s~
! ~ Na -. % ''' ~ i'g'''4-' az a.
eo"i A'"' VIM ''s'' ''''''i' "+'0
ie"'S i'oA'
Mr. and Mrs George Newman
W "i'. Hi8' ~ ~ Ha,e@' - .
~ ai'i Y p 'aF'o ''ea'lies ~
"'a9 Aiioe 4'e"i' an " ~
i'o''a' opei'1 ''' ioU' - - : u' S
"roh e''" ~ 'i' 4'e . maj el'''''
~ - '"'ai Lax ''oh'0"' ~ ~o'4
y
f4ip' ~ '"'i''9 a. ii"' PC : =
V p 'i"i i'''a, nap I'm @. i'i'e'71
: " " "eh" i'e'ei y ''u'i'N'e
a'iiii'@ iot 'o'ulIeeei ieae' 'e
oiA'~ ~ 49, - - ~
ocilool III e@uailtico' va
~ = q na,han,.. H., -
.,,,,,aa fro.a up,~tinat,n ~ r.
ae,ar ,s't,,na Ia. danan,.,s NJ
q :, n,',ra,aand w. Al n
rf,l,nn NJ An varoae ana
M A q l,rnheu NM camn-
pell mas oeeii III the hoSp.1dl 'oi
some tiiIie ana Is improving Siislt-
~
MfA. l1W renee .'oNIii4'i' ~ n
e"'oiee "oliiach, Ni9' . '0N , " a y
ana Mr9. r.. u " oii'acht ~ fise
foi hs' anu "a p 'D'ohi 81. :"
Mrs w A. Schroeder and her
daughter Miss Mary G Womack
"' anu vi o - ~ '''' 40 a."
week end guests Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs ID T. Billings
Mr. and Mrs 6 +. wentworth.
of Bay City Mich, Miss Dorothy
wentworth and Anna Gonda, OF
Ann Arbor. Mich where the
guests last week OF Mr.. and MIS-
peer
Miss Virginia Cowan, Of Rich
mond spent the week end with
her mother Mrs Fred Albright.
.,