davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14
CONCERT CApERS
SCORE IS BIG nit

stT'he best concert the school
has ever presented, said a great
number Of those who attended
the high school Pioneer Bands
Concert Capers last Friday eve
ming.
Tn the first part Of the program
concert music was presented by
the entire band under the direc-
ton of Lee Plumbley, band mas
ter and included two stirring
marches, and Might Beat which
proved to be great favorite with
the audience.
"A number Of selections were
given by the Schnicklefritzers,
the German band
A parade cadence was present
ed by members of the drum
corps. Their precision drumming
was very well received by those
attending and especially by those
who had not had a previous op-
portunity to see and hear the
corps.
The Capers were something
that few concert-goers expected
and were well presented as a
variety show, with solo, duet
and group presentations that re-
presented hit tunes for the past
SO years. A total of 20 numbers
were given in this part of the
concert, with the finale a group
Of tunes of the "Roarin' 2O's".
Comments heard after the con-
cert were all in praise Of the
the band students and their band
master for the marked improve
ment in their more serious num-
bers and the very entertaining
capers.
Following the concert over 100
students attended a party held
at the Lew Hanks residence
where dancing and refreshments
were enjoyed.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14
LOCAL RIFF. EMEN
WIN FOURTH MATCH

Out of the six matches shot be-
tween the Matanuska Valley
Sportsmen rifle team and shoot
ers from the Tanana Valley
Sportsmen group, the local rifle
men have taken four of the win
nlng totals. In their most recent
match the MVS shooters tailed
1903, out-shooting their oppon-
ents' total of 1852 by one point.
Noel Woods Of Palmer was high
man with a total Of 396 out of a
possible 400. In Match No. 5 the
local team took the Tanana shoot
ers by the score of 1560-1547.
The second team in the local
group isn't faring as well, hav-
ing dropped five of the matches
TO the Tanana second team.
However, they are shooting very
close games, having lost their
last match BY only one point.
Gold Nugget Shoot
Shooters in the valley are re-
minded by Marie Westenbarger,
rifle club secretary, that Fair
banks is holding their Gold Mug
get Championship Shoot on Mar
Oh Is and Is in that city "A team
from the local Sportsmen group
will journey to Fairbanks for the
shoot, Mrs. Westenbarger said.
Additional shooters can be used,
she added, and requested anyone
interested in shooting is asked
TO contact Berniece Buitar, 3l6
Northward Building, Fairbanks
All-Alaska Sectionals
The All-Alaska Rifle and Pts
toll Sectionals will be held in
Palmer this year.
Pistol shooters will be vieing
for top honors on April 5, s, and
z and the riflemen will be shoot
ing on April IL, IL, Is, and IA.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14
Il Home for WiIdlife',,
Theme of Wi|dIife Week
Homes for Wildlife. =

Homes for Wildlife."
That's the theme for 1857 Ma
tional Wildlife Week, to be OBJ
served hereabouts and elsewhere
March IL to %.
The three words printed above
IN quotation marks bespeak a
conservation problem, according
to Isabelle Woolcock, who has
been named National Wildlife
Week chairman for the Matanus-
ka Valley Sportsmen. The prob
lem centers in the fact that our
feathered and four-footed friends
of the world need homes to sur
vive, and what people have done
to wildlife habitat shouldn't hap
pen to dog. And as a matter of
fact, it hasn't, because dogs can
live in the back yards, garages,
Easements or living rooms of hui
man houses, but wildlife can't.
Wild creatures require homes
in the woods and fields and mar
shes in order to survive and rear
their families. Even the fishes
that are SO dear to the heart of
the angler need more than water
to find home IF the homes are
cut, burned, drained, silted or
polluted, the result is obvious: No
wildlife! It is, in fact all too OBJ
vious in too much of America.
That is the reason for having
National Wildlife Week, accord
ing to Mrs. Woolcock. The pur-
pose is to get more people think
ing about conservation problems
and fired up to do something
about them. The Week has been
sponsored annually since 1888 by
the National Wildlife Federation
of Washington, .. c., and its af-
filiated State declarations and To-
cal conservation clubs.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14

THURSDAY. MARCH IL
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, z pm.
MIA. BOARD, MIA Office, s
pm.
PIONEER GRANGE, Grange
hall, 8 pm.
FRIDAY. MARCH Is
SENIOR CLASS PLAY, School
gym, 8 pm.
HOSPITAL BOARD, Hosp. din
ing room, ] pm.
CORDOVA TRIP, Basketball
players
WASILLA GRANGE FOLLIES,
Wasilla School
ARCTIC RIDING CLUB, 8 pm.
SATURDAY. MARCH is
MOOSE DINNER-DANCE, March
of Dimes benefit
WASILL4A GRANGE FOLLIES,
Wasilla School
SUNDAY. MARCH II
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
BASKETBALL PLAYERS return
from Cordova
FATHER, SON BANQUET, UP.
Church
MONDAY. MARCH l8
UPHOLSTERY WORKSHOP OPP
EMS, Shamrock Bldg.
PALMER KIWANIS, Grange hall,
1905 pm
THETA CHAPTER, BSP
XII ETA CHAPTER, BSP
TUESDAY. MARCH Is
PALMER P-TA, High school cafe
terra, 8 pm.
PALMER MOOSE, Moose hall
8 pm
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20
VALLEY CHAMBER, Coop
club room, 1905 pm.
EASTERN STAR, Carpenters
hall, 8 pm.
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm
THURSDAY. MARCH I'll
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall 4 pm
LEGION & AUXILIARY, Legion
hall, 8 pm.
PRESBYTERY, Anchorage
ALASKA EDUCATION ASSN
Meet, Anchorage.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14

have other papers around the
house that will serve as adequate
proof of age. Such documents, III
order of acceptability, are: bap-
tismal certificate, census registra-
ton, hospital record; foreign
church of government record;
signed statement by attending
physician or midwife; family
Bible; naturalization, immlgra-
ton, military, or vaccination rec
ord; insurance policies, or mar
riage record. "The older the docu-
ment, the better the proof" Brow
ne declared.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14
Akeady Late!
FAIR OR FOUL. Playing fair is

FAIR OR FOUL. Playing fair IS
not only important in sports. IL
IS also the beginning in teaching
young people to be good citizens.
The Girl Scouts, who on Sunday
will celebrate t-of-Doors-Day
on the Girl Scout Week calendar,
prove that good citizens don't just
''happen", they grow, learning to
respect the other fellows point OF
view, his rights and property.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A
FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
IKE TURNS MINISTERS
REQUEST OVER 70
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT

Washington tANPl -- Presi-
dent Eisenhower has turned the
request OF Negro leaders OF the
South 10 come to the AREA over 10
the Justice Department for study.
The question Of whether he In
tended TO respond to the plea for
personal visit or some express
sion on racial violence there was
raised at the Chief Executives
frs, press conference in his sec
ond administration and the first
he has held in more than two
months
The President said he knew u
the request and then turned to
white House Press Secretary
James Hagerty for a whispered
consultation before answering that
sherman Adams. assistant 10 the
President. had sent the request
on TO the Justice Department.
Negro ministers meeting at At.
lsutA had asked that either the
President come or that he send
Vice President Nixon to make a
first hand investigation Of the sit
ustion and then report on Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

The Minneapolis Branch Of the
Women's international League
For Peace and Freedom program
for the rest OF January was
devoted TO area study groups no
that many of the members and
friends who have found Il diff
ficult 10 get 10 other membership
meetings will be able 10 choose a
time and place convenient TO par.
ticipate In one Of these study
groups The discussion In each
group will center around the
principles and policies OF the WI
LPF.
The following meetings were
held
January "a at 1880 p. m. AT
ti2I Fourth Ay s.. the home Of
Mrs. Edith Davis. Mrs. Marjorie
sibley lead the discussion. Mrs
Phyllis Boyee sponsored the meet
ing
January 20. 1850 p. m. at the
home OF Mrs Harold CheSney
1888 Ewing Az. s., Mrs. Elizabeth
westbcrg was the discussion lead
or.
The 81 Paul Branch Of the WI
LPF. invited all 10 a dessert
luncheon Thursday. January 81.
ut l q m. at the home OF Mrs
Elliot Magrnw. $3.50 St Clair Az.
St Paul Magda Trocme, wife of
Andre Trocme, Secretary Of the
International Fellowship OF Re.
Cancellation, Paris, France. WAS
the speaker. Her subject was
"Nationalism In North Africa
and the Middle East"
For the February program
meeting on the 18th Mt 1870 p, M.
second Floor Parlor OF the Min
neapoliA YWCA, Miss Emily Kncu-
buhl who attended the United Ma.
tions Seminar IN New York city In
December. win bring highllghts Of
the seminar and of her visit 10 the
U.N assembly. This viii be a pro
gram Of interest for all members
Join the Board for lunch In the
Tray and Talk Room at IL 80
Sunday February 10 at 4 p, m,
at Wesley Methodist church. Mar
quette nj Grant St. the i4th an
nuai Intsrracial Sunday service
will be held with Or. Charles
Turck. president OF Manchester
College a. speaker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
ME-. OIIXET RAPTIST

Rev. Il. Ii. Hunters message
Sunday, January ~, was taken
from Matt. 5:13, Eye are the salt
of the earth: but II the salt has
lost it's SAVIOUR, wherewith shall
il be sailed? II is to be cast out
and to be trodoen under foot OF
men"
Following the sermonette, a re-
port of the National Baptist Board
Meeting in Hot Springs, Ark, was
given by Pastor Hunter. Mrs.
Dorothy Massie gave highlights OF
the interview and meeting with
Or. Martin Luther King. Jr., held
at the home OF DR.. Floyd Massey
Jr.. on January 2lst.
Two persons united with the
church as candidates for baptism.
Rev. Hunter will perform baptis-
NAL service Sunday. February 3.
following the morning worship
period.
Miss Jane Morrison OF Bartle-
vile. okla, was a visitor during
the day,
Our sick and shut-ins are much
improved,
Special appreciation is due Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr., for the appear
ance OF Rev. NJ. L. King at the
State Pastors Conference. This
dynamic speaker. yet so humble
win be remembered in the hearts
of Twin City leaders.
The annual festivtty OF Queen
Minerva sponsored by the Dorcas
society has been planned. Date OF
the browning viii be announced
later a..s.
You're always welcome at Mt.
Ohyet, the church OF friendliness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
PH.BRIM BAPTIST

Gods Tomorrow and Youth
was the subject of DR. Floyd Mas
sey Jr.'s sermon at the morning
worship service on Sunday, jan
uary II, the beginning Of Youth
Week. Morning prayer was given
by Deacon ~. ]. Hunter and music
was by the Senior Choir and the
Gospel Chorus
Miss Paula Wood told the Chill
drens Story 10 an enthusiastic
group Of youngsters.
II was noted that the sick list
includes Mother Diggs, the Mines
Rosiana Henderson, Susan Beasley
and Miss Elsie Stone. Trustee
James Murray was reported inn
proved and Mrs, Daisy johnson
was able To return TO church. Miss
Elsie Stone. Is still patient at
Ancker hospital.
Registered visitors introduced
and welcomed by Deacon G. s
Anderson were Hurston Pipkins,
Mrs. Pleasetta Bradley, Mrs
Tommie warfield of Chicago, III
and Mr. and Mrs. c. Lyle OF Min
neapollS.
Congratulations were extended
10 DR.. Massey who Is the first Ne
gro to be elected the chairman
of the Conference OF the State
Pastors Convention TO be held al
Hcnnepin Avenue Methodist
Church, Minneapolis in January OF
1853.
Mrs. Albert Davis expressed her
appreciation to the pastor and
members for kindnesses during her
recent illness.
The Youth Day Service was
held at & D. IN. with Arthur Hill
presiding.
Following doxology, dedicatory
prayer was given by Trustee
Jesse Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

pastor Of 81 James AME church
ofncihtGd.
Mrs Landcrs was born In ~.
Paul and was the daughter OF the
tate George and Martha Lowe
pioneer residents Of ST. Paul She
had lived In Minneapolis since
1927
She was member OF Border
Methodist rhIrch and planned 10
become member Of the Hen.
napln Ave Methodist church, She
was 4 member of the Reyes club,
an auxiliary OF Border Methodist
church, and a member and chap.
lain ~ Minnehsha Temple No.
100 Daughter Eiks and a member
of tho Past Daughter Rulers Coun-
ell IHPEow.
Minnehaha Temple No 100
Daughter ElkS held ia service
Monday night. January Is. at :
D. ~.
Survivors include her husband,
Conuy Landers Minneapolis. three
sisters, Miss Bessie Jackson. Min.
nsnpolis, Mrs Carrie Mcwatt, 81
Paul and Mrs Brightle Mead Of
Los Angeles and one brother. Ar
thur Lowe, Los Angeles: three
ncphewa and throe nleccs,
Burial was In Crystal Lake
cemetery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
ZION BAPTIST

The Greatest Fraternity the
World Has Ever Known" was the
subject chosen by our assistant
pastor, Rev. Stanley King. for
the morning worship service sun
day, January ~.
Music was by the Senior Choir
OF Pilgrim Baptist church, ST
and the Youth Choir. Robert Cox
Paul was guest soloist.
Three new members were added
20 the fold they were Miss Jane
Carpenter. James Byrnes and Mrs.
Juanita Breedlove
A Singspiration was held al
the evening service with all sing
ing groups Of Zion participating
Soloists were Mrs. Ella Warder,
Miss Sallie Haze Miss Pecolia
Simmons and Mrs. Kathryn An
derson. Two visiting singing
groups were present; the Seven
Wonder from Friendship Baptist
church and the Spiritualettes from
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church.
Prayer meeting at 1880 every
Wednesday night
You are always welcome at
Won, The Friendly Church"
Evelyn Smith. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

thu program stated that this year,
especially. the sponsors Of this ser
vice ars delighted at the recent
stimulation of interest In matters
concerned with lnterracial adjust.
msnt among our eommunltys
churches.
IntsrrAclal cooperation IL part
II the moral foundation Of demo.
cracy. and Will aid the continuing
trend toward tho solution Of i'm,
portant social problems 81 the
community, the announcement said
The public IN invited 10 attend
this service. following which the
COMMITTEES. compossd Of rsprcssn.
tAtivcs Of the Minneapolis Urban
League Guild, the japanese Amer
can Community Center. Minneapo,
liz Council 81 church women.
YwCA, Twin city Rainbow Club
and tho Bhhai Assembly Of Mime.
apoiIA Will hold tho annual Fellow
ship ten.
Mrs. willard Merrill IL chair
man or the arrangements commit,
tee for the ten, and Mrs. Barbara
Cyrus IL President OF the Guild.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR ALICE CURRY

Services for Mrs. Alice o. Curry
Of SIS w Central Az, st. Paul.
who died Friday, January 25. were
held ut 2 p. m. Monday. January
%, at the Brooks Funeral
Chapel. Rev. A. Lewis Williams.
pastor of ST. James AME church
officiated, assisted by Rev, Floyd
Massey Jr.. pastor of Pilgrim Bap-
fist church.
Mrs Curry was born in st. Paul
and had lived her entire life in the
Twin Cities. She had been III for
the past seven years
She was baptized in the Baptist
faith as a child and after her mar
riage, Joined the Methodist church
with her husband
Surviving are four sisters Mrs.
Eleanora Sayles and Mrs Lcola
Rawlings OF st. Paul. Mrs.
Gladys Hughes and Mrs Florence
Jackson Of Minneapolis and a
number Of nieces and nephews.
Burial was In Oakland ceme'
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge OF arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
MORRIS ootDBIRo DIES
WAS BUSINESS ASSOCIATE
OF cHEsTER w. optN

Morris Goldberg, ili7 Goodrich
Az. died Tuesday Jan o. at Miller
hospital
Mr. Goldberg was IN tho bail
bond business and was a business
associate OF Chester W. odcn OF
Roadbuddy's barbecue and the
Square Deal Liquor store
~ such no was we'll known In
the Negro community % ST. Paul
Mr. Odcn was grief stricken at
Mr. Goldborg's death and praised
him as n man who was '1ntcnsly
interested in doing good and help
ing people"
Funeral services for MIR Cold
berg were held Thursday at
Aaron'a Funeral Home.
Tie Is survived by his widow
Sophie. n son and daughter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

neapoliA Fair Employment Prao-
tees Commission. Governors Hu.
man Rights Commission, State Of
Minnesota, Greater Minneapolis
Council ~ Churches Young wo.
mems Christian Association OF
Minneapolis. iIennepln Avenue
Methodist church, Plymouth Con.
grcgatlonai church.
Also Holsey Memorial CME
church. Minneapolis branch OF tho
NAACP. Minneapolis Council OF
characterization, 1t Thomas
Episcopal church, YMCA Of Min.
noapolla. Mayors Commission on
Human Relations and ~ Peters
AME church
Rev L1ula johnson, chairman of
the planning committee. aunoune,
ed also that music this year will
be provided by the North nigh
school choir under the direction OF
Mrs Eudora Isllarn,
Announcement from tho Urs
ban League office pertaining Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
Air FoFcemdn
With Top Record
ASSIGNED Here

The assignment Of Staff Ser
gcant Elijah J. Weys, UsAF. as
personnel specialist has been an
n0unced by Colonel r. T. Nichols
Jr.. commander OF the Twin Cities
Air Reserve Center. 1922 Nieollet
Avenue. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Sergeant Keys is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. David A. Keys Of Wash
ington. North Carolina He grad
uAted from the Mother OF Mercy
Academy In that city and later at
tended 81. Johns University in
New York city.
In 1851. while an employee of
the Liberty Mutual Insurance
Company. Brooklyn. ". York. he
enlisted in the United States Air
Force.
After his basic training at the
Lakeland Air Force Base. Texas,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

he was assigned TO the Air Reserve
Center In Portland. Oregon. Sub
sequent assignment Included a tour
Of duty with the 3lst Air Division
at Void Chamberlain Air Force
Base and an Is month tour OF duty
In the Korean theater of opera
tiona.
While a member Of the 3ist Air
Diviaiont he was assigned the
duties OF non-commissioned officer
In charge OF Officers Individual
Affairs Section In Feb, 1854,
he was selected airman of the
month for the division.
Later the same year he receiv-
ed his second overseas assign
mcnt sending him 10 Yawota Air
Base In Japan. In December, 1856
he returned TO the United States
and To his current assignment.
The duties of Sergeant Keys
while on his present assignment
viii include administration of per-
sonnet functions relative 10 the
United states Air Force Reserve
program. lie Will also monitor
Specialized Trimming classes for
reserve officers and airmen.
Personnel assigned TO an Air
Reserve Center. such as tho Twin
Cities Air Reserve Center. are
select airrnen whose knowledge
and abilities are Of superior quail
ity. Reserve center operations re-
quire each individual TO be able TO
present to veterans the import
ance and benefits Of active re-
serve participation. Also, To dis.
scminate 10 young men between
the ages Of II and 1871. informa-
ton as TO how they may success
fully complete their reserve obi
cation under the new six month
reserve program Of the United
States Air Force.
Sergeant Keys Is unmarried and
lives at 725 Kingston Street, 81
Paul He attends the Church OF
the Assumption and Ia a member
OF the Holy Name Society, He Is
also n W.Fi enthusiast. His sports
include tennis and handbali
Awards and decorations include
the Good Conduct Medal, United
Nations, Korean Service and Ma.
tional Defense Medals; the Prcsi.
Dental and Sygman Rhee Unit
| Citations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
Mouse Bill Reps Jim Grow
IN Notionul Guard Units

Washington AMP launch
ing a new attack on racial segrr.
CATION in National Guard units.
Rep a. J Multer. IN, ", ~ has
submitted a bill 10 Congress which
would deny Federal financial or
other aid TO a National Guard n
any unit tn the state practices
discrimination or segregation m
account ~ race. color or creed
The measure was referred to the
House Armed Services committee
NJ which Rep. Carl vinson %
Ca IL chairman and Rep l.
Ncnhel Rivers OF Charleston IL a
member
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

Hope Luba crowder there in
Minneapolis had grand birthday
on January 20. she deserves It.
Sorry I couldn't be there.
Out at the Vets hospital where
Virgil Anderson Is. there are two
more fellahs from Sioux City that
might enjoy you stopping in TO
see them. They are shug Davis
and Mr.. Trospers. ST. Johns Mis-
sion revealed this TO me at It's
meeting at my home Friday eve.
After a splendid lesson study
from THE Worker" the ladies
packed a box for White Cross
EMISSIONS abroadD They also had
many nice looking home made ar
ticles for their bazaar. Mrs, Tolson
IL chairman OF White Cross, Mrs.
l.. Bentley Is mission president.
Lettie Dysart and daughter,
Reta are spending a week In At
Gibson, Kans. and Omaha, Nebr.
visiting relatives and friends.
Guess Lettie we'll deserves this
trip after all her catering at holt
day affairs and also entertaining
in her home.
The Baptist Youth Fellowship Of
st. Johns Baptist church had a
fine program Sunday evening.
Mrs Alg. Frost was mistress Of
ceremonies. Those who took part
in the program were Doris and
Berniece Hildreth, Clarissa Bun
ton, Monroe Lafton Jr. Mac LOT
ton, Caroline White, Wanda, Jacky
and Alg Frost, Barbara Hildreth
Karen Vaughn, Linda Lotion, II.
ma Hlldreth, Shirley Tolbert. Paul
Coakley Danet and jeanne Coates,
Thelma Williams, Porter Williams,
Hickey Bunton, Steve Tolbert,
BYE. instructors are: Mrs.
Coates. Mrs. Tolbert, Mrs Hi
dreth. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs.
Frost.
After the program Mrs y.
White and Mrs A. Tolson served
coffee and cake in the basement
Linda Bunton was the Winner Of
the Bible that the BYE Ia going
To give one youngster each month.
Doris Hildreth recitcd in order all
of the names of the books in the
Old Testament.
Rev Isiah Thomas is u confused
and happy pastor, He In now a
papa. Mrs. Thomas gave birth To
n lovely baby girl. Detrt Deniese
Thomas Sunday. Mother and baby
doing fine. Father Il frustrated.
Al williams Is in McKennon
hospital after having been in an
auto accident Al Is doing fine.
Send him cards and go visit him.
something more serious can hap
pen to anyone Of us We don't
know what fate has in store for
US. Karl Kelley got leg injury
out OF the deal. Karl already had
one bad leg.
I had letter from Daniel He
was in San Diego on Sunset Blvd
and know he didn't belong there
a little bit. He said he missed the
children and no he may return In
March. Tie should miss Us 80
muchD One OF the kids wrote and
told Daniel | wouldn't let them
use the phone, so he sent me a
telegram saying, Let EN- talk
Mrs. Warden Is quite III At home
Mrs. Moore L. at home resting
nicely. Virgil il holding his own.