davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
CHAPEL HILL
<CHAFF
j. j..

How right the poet who
sang of the years the locust
hath eaten.
1t seems no time since |
.,Nas making several trips a
year to New York, going
to plays and nightclubs and
all that. The illusion was
iolted loose the other day
by a New York man on a
brief visit to the Weekly
office.
q guess things are still
going strong in New York" "
| said to him.
The only complaint |
have" he replied, lis that
it's so hard to get down here
right now. had a terrible
time"
He was talking about the
airlines strikes.
Il always thought it was
a nice convenient overnight
ride on the train" | said.
why didn't you take a pull
man."
The New Yorker looked
N me pityingly and his voice
Was filled with scorn. THAT
went out with high button
Shoes" he said.
1t made me realize | had
lost touch with the great
world of affairs. That wasn't
all. Suddenly | was standing
face to face with ten years
of my life that had vanished
with scarcely a ripple. 1t
gave me a feeling Pm still
trying to shake off.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22

Many pssgls % fsien6s1lR = !
drawing accssns ~ fsrsse = nanls
. deposit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
STENOGRAPHERS

Experienced. temporary. fun or
part time. Vacation requirements
and other interesting assessments.
tNo eyes) ST. 3-I97e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

jEsK CLERK; hotel experiences pre-
ferred: alternating shifts. DO not
phone Apply mgr BELLEVUE
HOTEL, rs 4 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
sHELP--MEH
Sales
Representatives

(4)
mo EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
l89-year-old international
organization offers secur-
lty and guaranteed start
$4OO per month mimi
NUM-. Training program
tops in its field. Age rs to
40. Unlimited opportun-
ity. No canvassing. Call
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRI-
TANNICA, RE. 7-440s, for
appt.
SERVICE STATION ASST, MGR.
white. age g5-40. only well exper
man with local refs, need apply
Salary ard comm. with amount 70
800 or more per week plus vaca-
ton. BARRONS SUNOCO SFRV-
ICE STATION. Wis. ave. ana River
I'd. NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS.
exper. salary plus comm. Apply
IN person only, BLACKBURN
SUNOCO SERVICE. 1888 Geor-
ala ave, Wheaton Md.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
experienced, minor repairs. crane
road service. HALLS SERVICE
CENTER, l3455 Colesville I'd.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
experienced In fabrication CON
NORs INC. 272l Naylor I'd Sc
SERVICE sTATIoN-R0AD SERV-
ICE MEN. must have exper., D. C.
drivers license 451A Macarthur
blvd. nv, FE. 3-l202.
SHEET METAL DUCT MECHANIC,
good pay, plenty Of overtime at
time and q half Apply in per-
son, THE KRAFT CO.. 1850
S -Four Mile Run dr., Arlington,
SHINE BOYs-Experienced, Apply
GOLDEN STAR VALET, 1912 New
York ave. NV.
SHOE statesmen, experienced
family store of better shoes; per
manent: guaranteed salary plus.
Apply 1927 Good Hone I'd: sc.
SHOE Statesmen. full and part
time. good pay. pleasant workins
conditions. For Apt, cal MI
Martin A. WATERS SHOES. uN
4-f700 in Pr. Georges shopping
center.
SHOE SALESMAN = Good salary
and commission to qualified hitter
and salesman
ALBEE SHOES
Rockville, Nd 20 2-g.{S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.

BOOKKFEPER. experienced on &C.
counts receivable and payable.
| Apply Mr.. Wilson Shayne, SHAYNE
| BROTHERS. INC. 1901 W st
ne, no. 2-4900.
BOOKKEEPTNG MACHINE OPRs.
exper.. use adding machine. gen
| POTOMAC EMPL., ell KinE St
Alex, XII. 9-5055
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPER,
ATOR. eSpeT MGR 5000 Apply
/ 1925 & st NV, Suite 400. ST
$4,000, Mr. GoRDIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
STENOGRAPHERS
STENO.

Steno. needed for perma-
nent placement as soon as
possible In a small. active,
and well-organized once OF
q large downtown organiza-
ton
Wide variety Of reSponsi-
bic duties working as a Girl
Friday for department super
visor.
Ideal location. normal work
week, paid vacation, sick
ness benefits. profit-sharinE
program for career-minded
individuals.
Resume should include per-
tinent information regarding
job history. age, marital
status. tipping and Short
hand speed. once machinery
which can be operated. sal
airy desired. and when avail
able. No inquiries made TO
present employer. All resu-
mes read in complete con-
fidence. Box Som. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
LUZIANNE COFFEE

To call on retail grocery
stores in Washington and
vicinity. Guaranteed salary
S75 per week, plus commits
sion. Transportation fur
nished and all expenses
paid. Write giving employ
Inent BACKGROUND, age, mar
ifa1 stains ctr TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
BILLING CLERK

Young woman, 21-35. to operate
an MGR 5000 billing machine with
Typewriter. keyboard; prior expe-
rience desired interesting work In
an active accounting department.
n6rmal 40-hr work week. regular
pay Increases Apply Personnel.
Rm 602 $50 am to $3.50 pm
weekdays. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
DESK CLERK
Receptionist
Must Have PIX Exper.

GOOD SALARY
ALBAN TOWERS, 1900 MASS. AVE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05

Clarence Hollis, BBDO; AL Lock-
hart, Advertising Council of Amer
lea; Joe LeCour, IUN; and Wen
dell P. Aston, ESQ. Members of
NNPA participated throughout
the sessions.
NNPA officers for the ensuing
year are Mr.. Walker, reelected
president along with Pittsburgh
Courier publisher w. Beverly Car
ter, vice president, and Mrs. Nam
ME Mitchell Turner, st. Louis Ar
gus president as treasurer. L. M.
Quinn, Michigan Chronicle, was
elected secretary succeeding John
kirkpatrick, East st. Louis Cru
sader.
Board members of the associa-
ton are c. c. Dejoie, Louisiana
Weekly; Carlton v. Goodlett, San
Francisco Sun-Reporter; James
Hicks, Amsterdam News; Emory
0. Jackson, Birmingham World;
Mr.. Louis E. Martin, Michigan
Chronicle; Mr.. Cary Murphy, Afro
American Newspapers; E. Wash
ington Rhodes, Philadelphia Tri-
bune; John H. Sengstacke, Chi
cago Defender; Frank L. Stanley,
Louisville Defender and Thomas
W. Young, Norfolk Journal and
Guide.
The publishers will meet at Los
Angeles in 1859.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05

noted writer of Philadelphia, intro.
duced the foreign diplomatic corps
and read messages coming from
absent nations.
Mrs. Daisy Bates, co-publisher
OF The Arkansas little Rock
State Press. and Alex Wilson,
Memphis (Tenn) Tri-State De-
fender, were speakers and hon.
orees at the associations awards
dinner. Merit citations went to
The Cleveland Call and Post, The
Pittsburgh Courier, Journal and
Guide, Louisville Defender, Louisi-
ana Weekly, The Chicago Defend
er, Los Angeles Sentinel, Raleigh
Carolinan, Ohio Sentenal, and
Tri-State Defender.
Lee H. Bristol, director of pub
lie relations, Bristol-Myers, Inc.
Products Division, New York City,
was principal speaker at the Fri
day luncheon and developed the
subject, cts All in Your Mind"
Later the youthful public relations
executive led panel discussion
on transforming in which atten-
ton was given to matters involv-
ing the leadership of the Negro
press. A number of well-known
experts served on this panel.
The transformers included Geo.
F. Brown, The Philadelphia Eve
ming Bulletin; Samuel A. Krasney,
Publisher Industries; Orrin Evans,
The Chester Times; James o. Pin
ton, TWA; Frank Ford, Radio Sta
ton WPEN; DR.. Eugene Wayman
Jones, Heritage House; and DR..
William H. Gray, Philadelphia Eel
lowship Commission. The Moss H.
Hendrix Organization, Washing
ton, D. c., was host at the pre-
panel luncheon.
Among others appearing on the
convention program were Leroy
w. Jeffries, William G. Porter,
and Moss H. Hendrix, National
Association of Market Developers;
Henry Parks, Parks Sausage Co.;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
African
CONTINUED from Page One)

ton in the public auditorium on
Sunday afternoon July Is.
The Springarn Medal will be
presented to Mrs. L. C. Bates and
the nine Negro children enrolled
in Central High school at Little
Rock, Ark. by DR.. William E.
Stevenson, president of Oberlin
college, at the Friday night ses-
sion, July II. Thurgood Marshall,
director-counsel Of the NAACP Le-
gal Defense and Educational Fund,
will also address that session.
The Wednesday night meeting
will be devoted to a discussion of
political parties and civil rights
with Senator Paul Douglas ID.
Ill.) and Jacob Javits (R. N. W
as the speakers. The keynote ad-
dress will be delivered by DR.. Chan
ming H. Tobias, chairman of the
Associations Board of Directors,
at the opening session of the con-
vention on Tuesday night July 8.
A pre-convention conference of
NAACP lawyers will be held on
Monday, July 7.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
Negro Publishers
CONTINUED from Pace Orel


known citizens, firsthand account
of his nations desires and aspira.
tons.
Ghana, one of the newest memb-
ers of the British Commonwealth
and 81st member of the United
Nations, is located to the east of
Liberia on the West Coast of AZ
RIGA. 1t has an estimated popula-
ton of 1851 900 and an area of
91,843 square miles of territory.
Rich in mineral wealth, manga
nese, gold and bauxite, Ghana's ex-
ports include the abovte items,
cocoa and diamonds. It produces
35 to 90 percent of the worlds
cocoa output.
The development of world trade,
coupled with the development of
its human and natural resources,
hold top priority of this nation
under the leadership of Prime Min
lister Kwame Nkrumah, London &
University of Pennsylvania educat-
ed statesman. w. o. Walker, NM
PA president and editor-publisher
of The Cleveland (Ohio) Call and
Post, presided at the dinner.
Mr.. Chapman was introduced by
United Nations delegate, Judge
Theodore Spaulding, The Munich
pal Court of Philadelphia. E.
Washington Rhodes, publisher, The
Philadelphia Tribune, arranged the
dinner and Mrs. Crystal B. Faust,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
Local Man Killed
Over 81 Debt

A Negro man, Luther Dampeer,
Sd, of 1881 Main St., was shot and
killed following an argument over
Sd debt.
Charged with the Staying was
22-year-old Negro, Samuel Graise,
of 3707 Main.
Chief Of Detectives M. B. Pierce
said the Staying occurred in Dam
peers home. He said Dampeer
was shot twice with a % pistol.
Pierce said Graise loitered a.
round the home of Dampeer for
an hour following an earlier argu-
ment over 81 that he owed Dam
peer. Graise finally knocked on
the door and told Dampeer's wife
that neighbor was i'll.
When Dampeer's wife went to
dress, Graise walked back to the
room where Dampeer was sleeping
and shot him once with the pistol,
Pierce said.
Dampeer's wife said she rushed
in to see Graise fire one more
bullet at her husband.
Graise followed her next door
where she ran to call the police
and after alteration with the
neighbor, Eliza Brent, at whom he
fired another shot, Graise went
home.
Police Officers George Boggan
and H. G. Harrell arrested the
Negro short while later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05

deeply grateful for all the eco
nomic and military aid which A
merica has given US. But more
than ever we need this theology
of Moral ReArmament. If we had
had this We would never have lost
China to Communism"
The last word went to an out
standing Negro lawyer and men,
Der of the Georgia Bar for Al
years, Colonel Austin T. Walden,
who said, "The MIRA forces have
spent five months in Atlanta, and
Atlanta will never be the same
again. | am thoroughly convinced
that MIRA offers the complete an
swer to all problems perplexing
the craftsmanship of the world"
Performances Of his colorful
dramatic, "The Growing Expert
ence," continued at the National
Theatre through June 81 and the
final run will be from June 25
through %. "He Was Not Here"
play portraying the life of an
American family was presented
June % through "a. This is an
other MIRA production, written by
Phyllis Austin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
Bishop'sSon 49,.
Continued from Page One)


morning. Johnson was killed anc
Hilton .hospitalized.
The two were identified by Err
nest Parrish, owner of the car, as
the men VINO abducted him and
his automobile and drove out into
the country.
However, from that point on, it
was not quite clear what took place.
Parrish told two versions of the
matter following this incident.
According to the first version,
the two men accosted him inside
his car as he slept in front of the
Dixie Diner. They drove his car
out into the country, beat him in
the face then fled with the car.
But, he related to police another
account, which said that after hav-
ing few beers, he went to his
parked car, drove off, stopped for
traffic and that was the last thing
he remembered.
Police said he theorized the as
sailants had hidden in the car and
hit him from behind.
According to this version of the
story, Parrish said when he re-
gained consciousness near Midway,
his attackers took his wallet con-
tanning nine dollars, check fer
Sill and his auto registration card,
his trousers, shorts and shoes.
The car failed to make a curve
near Norwood, left the highway
and Tipped over several times.
johnson was the son of Bishop
and Mrs. w. M. Johnson of 722
North Cameron avenue. He at
tended Atkins high where he was
an All-State football player, and
later served with Airborne In
fantry.
Funeral services were scheduled
for Wednesday at Macedonia Holt
ness Church.
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by two sisters, seven
brothers, eight aunts and three
uncles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
Life Of Dr.. Mary Mel cod Bethune
Inspire The Growing Experience

Washington, d. C.-"The Crown
ing Experience, Moral Re-
Armament musical production in
spired by the life of the great edu-
Gator and world figure, DR.. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, was presented at
the National Theatre in Washing
ton, D. c., on Sunday, June Is.
The supreme artistry of Muriel
Smith of London, New York, and
Hollywood fame, gave voice to the
ideas and life of this eminent edu-
Gator as she began over so years
ago the uphill struggle to educate
underrrivileged boys and girls of
America and lead them toward
freedom and opportunity.
Thirty-five Negroes from Amer
lea and Canada, representing eight
states and the province of Ontario,
participated in this premiere per-
Torrance. Among them were 20
members of the Bethune- Goodman
College choir, directed by Thomas
D. Demps.
Louis Byles, high government
civil servant and lawyer from ia
maica, Susie Cabarero. leading
soprano from the Philippines, and
Ann Beckles, Broadway and, televi-
sion star from Tennessee, co-starr-
ed with Muriel Smith.
Supporting Roles
Supporting roles were played by
Vernon Slaughter, an outstanding
character actor from Detroit, and
Ted Nichols, student leader from
Bethune-Cookman college in Day.
tona Beach. Fla.
Over 1900 Washington person
slities gave prolonged standing
ovation to this cast of over 100
when the final curtain came down.
Speaking before the opening cur
tain, Robert E. Mclaughlin, chair
man of Commissioners, District of
Columbia, said, 81 know the effect
of these plays in the global strug-
gle of ideas. They can carry to
the billions of the world the an
swer to dictatorship in any form.
The Growing Experience repre-
sents the true heritage of America
and expresses what we as Ameri-
cans ought to be saying to the
world"
After the final curtain many of
the distinguished delegates from
around the globe who have come to
Washington from the Summit con-
ference for the Moral ReArma-
ment of the World at Mackinac
Island, Mich, were introduced to
the audience from the boxes where
they were seated.
Walden Has Last Word
There was the Buddhist Lord Alb
bot from Thailand who has charge
of over 100000 monks, the highest
ranking Buddhist official to come
to America; former Community
Of 26 years standing; last years
president Of a 100000 strong union
in India; an Algerian nationalist
leader standing with French re-
representatives.; Chief Walking Buff
falo Of the Stoney Indians Of
Western Canada, and others.
A few Of them spoke briefly Raj
mohan Gandi, the Mahatma's
grandson, said. This Is what
Asia longs for and desperately
needs at this crucial hour"
General Ho Yine-chin, former
Prime Minister Of China who COM
manded the five million-strone war
time Chinese Army, said, 1--WE are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
Continued from Page Onel

been elected to the top office.
He won by wide margin in
the high light of the 21st annual
Boys State, an American Legion
affair designed to give high-school
youths some first-hand experience
in democratic government.
Young Whitmore, who plays the
trumpet and half a dozen other
musical instruments, will enter
Wayne State University in Detroit
this fall on music scholarship.
He is aiming toward a career in
law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
Plans Complete . .

Continued from Page One)
dele Shaw. Those desiring cleo
tives may have church music, art
and recreation which will be
taught by Mrs. Andrades L. Brown
and Mrs. Everlyne Murdoch, re-
spectively.
DR.. ]. c. Hoggard, General Sec
rotary of Missions, will conduct
Vesper Services each evening at
7 pm. There will be two special
features of the meeting. A panel
on women in the AME Zion
Church, will be led by Mrs. Willie
G. Alstork, Mrs. Annie j. Wood
yard and Mrs. Creola B. Cowan.
A pictorial report and trave-
logue of the Missionary Work will
be made by Rev. Hoggard, on
Africa; Mrs. Elsie G. Reyes, on
South America; Mrs. Abbie c..
Jackson and Mrs. Ardelle Shaw
on a Caribbean Tour recently made
by them.
Rev. A. P. Morris in charge of
Home Missions will tell what the
Society means to Home Missions.
The highlight of the meeting is
expected to be the serving of the
Holy Sacrament of the Lords
Supper at TOO am. July II, by
Bishop H. T. Medford, host bishop.
Rev. Hazel Brownrigg, will be
in charge of a Prayer Room which
will be available at all times for
those who feel they might have
need of it. Mrs. Villa Rice will
be in charge of Fellowship Sing
ing, and Professor Yates will con-
duct the closing assembly.
Persons interested in Missionary
Work are cordially invited to en-
roll for the courses that are being
offered.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05

Wisdom Knowing what to do
next.
Skill-Knowing how to do it.
Virtue-Not doing it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05


o stand in Giving lin Ma
ASSOCIATE dinner eaminF raHnHo
o Theodore alter
desphshe
of
c. Chapman
n grtngsro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
THIS BIRD
MEANS BUSINESS!

(He makes II 900 calls every day
delivers 1000 900 babies a yearD
These days. the stork is working overtime
He established the time record last year when he
delivered almost four million babies in the U.S.A. Four
million that's about IL 900 new customers every
single day!
Our population is growing so fast that every month
we add enough people to make city the size of
Norfolk, Virginia.
What does this astonishing increase mean to American
business?
Simply this an ever-increasing need for everything
America makes, everything America eats everything
America wears. Eperything
You living in the age of Americas greatest
opportunity
7REASONS FOR CONFIDENCE in AMERICAS FUTURE
/. MORE PEOPLE Four million babies yearly. U.S. popu-
aon has doubled in last so years. And prosperity curve
has always followed our population curve
4. MORE JOSS Though employment in some areas has
fallen off, there IS million Jobs than in ls39-and
there will be &c million more in 1875 than today.
:. MORE INCOME Family income after taxes Ia ut an
altms high Of S6s0o-b expected pass $1,000 by 1875
I. MORE PRODUCTION US. production doubles every 20
years. We will require millions people make sell
and distribute our products.
sAviNas Individual savings are at highest level
svsrSs4o Mon-a record available for spending
g. MORE REsEARcn . so billion spent each year will pay
Of In jobs, better living, whole new industries.
MORE NEEDS In the next few years will need $500
billion worth Of schools, highways homes durable equip
msnt Meeting these needs will create opportunities
for everyone
Add sm xp and yoH haze TIE akines Of another bio xpswne
Wis planns builders and buyers viii act nor oct rsody
for
FREE! Send for this new 2l-page "
illustrated booklet, "Your Great Future Yer
In Growing America" Every American
should know these facts. Drop postcard csws Ash.
today to ADVERTISING COUNCIL, Box &c.
Midtown Station, New York Is, NY. q
Dv0cATE q
=
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
GERTRUDE JAMES RITES
HID NovFMBtR IA

Services fug Mlaa Gertrude
James. SIS. - 7of 81 Anthony Az
"a lie hong resident ~ 81, Paul
who died Tuesday November 20.
were held 81 z pm Friday Novom
hey - al thu liruaka Funeral
chapel Rev Floyd Massey Jr.
ofuciatrd with burial in Oakland
cemetery Mira ErIpnc Allen WAS
soloiut
MiAs James had been IN Tor
several years she entered Anckrr
hospital on November 10 and sue
.cmpbcd there on November 90
For the paat ten Years she had
made her home with Mr and Mrs
Everett Chapman AZ the above 81.
Anthony address
Aho had been q member " Fl-
grim baptist church fur 10 years
aud was mrmber of TIE Ladies
Ala society u The church
Surviving arv eve ncphews.
Timothy Howard George James
both of ne rnui Edward James,
pva Moinea, In. orin Taylor 81 Ios
Angeles, Calf and Rinalser Taylor
% C,hicsgu, enc niece Miss TIA.
chcl James. az, Paul and other
relatives
NfpokB Funeral llonp Was IN
charge ~ tho service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Relative Of Local
People With US.
Army In France

fultiers, France Stafford War
rem Parker % Kansas City, Kans
Tune, 1853 graduate Of the
University o. Kansas, is now sta
toned in Poitiers "a member
Of the non-commtpsioncd staff. per.
sonnet 81 the Command Headqpart-
ers u France
Parker, who Is well.known in
the Twin Cities Is currently as
signed 20 duties In tho office OF
the Adiutaat General in the spec.
ial Orders and Records division
OF the Command Headquarters
Pvt Parker who maJored in pre-
law studies at X. q. did his basic
training from June to October u
this year at Fort Leonard Wood
Mo There he waa the only member
Of his race 20 receive special in.
struetions in military legal pro.
cedurca for his current overseas
military assignment
Pvt Parker has enrolled AZ the
University of pottlerB TO study
French lie has also been reuoatcd
.hy the Army to teach American
History e. students IN the high
school operated on tho pest FOR the
dependents OF CTS in Polticrs
The son 81 Mrs Euualcc Thur
s,or q Kansas city Kans. and T.
cate rarkcr OF fns Angeles Calf
Parker il a grandson o. Mr. Frank
Ia rhurstep, 1916 Park Avenue
South, Minneapolis lie 81 a nephew
of Mrs G V Frrcnun OF 81 Paul.
Mrs Pauline Henderson. Mime
apclis. Mrs Helen Taylor af ST
Louis Mo and Mrs rhelma Thur
atom Corham of oklahoma city.
Olla