davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Farm Plight Hit
By D'AIesundro

BALTIMORE, April 10 a.
Thomas D'Alesandro, back
from a swing through Western
Maryland in quest OF the
Democratic nomination 10 the
Senate. today compared the
Eisenhower administrations
farm program with Josef
Stains liquidation Of millions
OF independent Russian farm
ers."
IN Russia" Mr.. D'Alesandro
said In a statement. stain
deliberately starved the farm
ers In a planned campaign 10
force them onto huge collective
farms
The end result Of Secretary
OF Agriculture Benson's plan
TO economically liquidate the
small, independent American
farmers will be TO concentrate
Americas food production into
the hands OF mammoth farm
corporations. leaving the Amer
lean consumers defenseless
victims OF food monopolies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Nearby Maryland planners
yesterday trimmed SIS, 900 from
a 1883 budget appropriation
for operating expenditures in
Prince Georges County.
The REORGANIZATION Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
missions first proposed budget
for its new fiscal year begin
ming May was $50 million.
This included funds expected
from a requested 2-cent park
tax increase in the metropoli-
tan district Of Prince Georges
County and from a $6l5, 900
bond authorization which the
commission sought from the
county government. Neither re-
quest was granted by County
Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Civic and business interests
around Petersburg, w, Va, on
the South Branch OF the Po-
tomac River, yesterday urged
extensive construction OF water
retention dams of varying sizes
along On mountainous head
waters Of the stream.
At the same time. the same
interests recommended a pro-
gram OF improving land man
agement and soil conservation
measures In the entire upriyer
valley area,
improvements Cited
The combined steps, a special
committee stated. would SUBJ
stantially improve the domeS-
tic. industrial and farm irriga-
ton waite rsupply during low
flow periods. They would also
provide for effective pollution
abatement and an increase In
the currently limited recreation
facilities OF the area.
Petersburg has q population
OF about 1000. The population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

nanced through a tax Of three
cents on each pack OF ciga-
rettes.
81 Agencies Back Request
In another section OF the
statement the association re-
leased yesterday, it said that
81 Of the "a boards Of education
in the States subdivision have
recommended new salary scales
for teachers. They are utilizing
the extra money voted by the
General Assembly.
The MSTA said: Despite the
Governors recent statement .
that many members Of the
General Assembly are red
faced because the new State
aid for teachers salaries is be-
ing used for tax reduction. IL
Of the counties have already
adopted budgets in which the
new State aid, the equivalent
of the $500 increase. will be
passed on to teachers as a new
salary scale"
1t went on to say 10 OF the
~ subdivisions have used the
money to pay a $500 across
the-board raise to each teacher.
And two counties have passed
on a part OF the new State aid
for further increases next year
the association said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Tax Cut Seen
Reducing Deficit

ELKTON. Md. April 10 lP.-
George Mahoney said today an
income tax cut may be the only
way to prevent or reduce the
Federal deficit.
The candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination TO the Sem
ate said in a statement that
the budget deficit predicted by
Treasury Secretary Anderson
represents, for the most part,
a failure on the part Of the
Government to collect the reve-
nues 1t anticipated"
People who were paying in
come taxes last year aren't
working this year; others are
on short work weeks, so their
income tax payments are down;
people aren't spending at the
rate they were last year, so
they are paying less in excise
taxes. businesses which are
hard hit are paying less in cor
pOrate taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Democrats Exploiting
Vetoes, 6. 0. P. Says

for one year, was passed finally
oy the Senate on a 1882 vote
March 81.
"Drum Up support"
Senator Mundt Republican
of South Dakota said he
thinks the Democrats realize
they haven't the votes to over
ride and plan TO have the hear
ings to drum UP more support.
Senator Cotton said he would
not be surprised II the Public
Works Committee winds up
hearings on the Rivers and
Harbors Bill by revising 1t to
eliminate some Of the water
projects objected to by Mr.
Eisenhower in his veto message.
Every time this bill has
been vetoed they have pared
out a little of the rotten spot
in the apple" he said. Maybe
they'll find 1t expedient 10 pare
out some more and bring in
another bill"
The measure was passed by
the Senate 52-ll in its final
form April 2. with 80 Senator's
not voting. Approval OF two
thirds Of those voting is needed
TO override a veto and Cotton
said he doesn't believe pro-
ponents have sufficient strength
TO override.
Senator Mansfield Of Mon
tana, the assistant Democratic
leader, predicted the Rivers and
Harbors Bill veto will be over
ridden. He said the issue on the
Farm Bill is close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Montgomery
EnroIIs 244
NewVoters

Montgomery County election
officials yesterday completed
registration sessions for new
voters who will participate In
the May 20 primary.
The officials announced that
yesterdays listing - 244 - was
the smallest number registered
on q pfe-primary deadline day
In many years,
Including yesterdays 244 new
voters. the county board Of
election supervisors listed a
total OF 3.505 registrations
since March II. or this total.
2,422 were recorded as Demo-
Gratis. 940 as Republicans plus
l43 who declined TO state a
party affiliation.
The new voters bring the
total number OF registered
voters in the county TO about
$4,000. Az the beginning OF
the year the total was Hilltop,
However, the exact total will
not be known for several days
while election officials tabulate
all registrations and cancella-
tons since last January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
West Virginions Urge
Upper Potomac Dams

OF the valleys OF the South
Branch and It's tributaries In
Grant. Hardy and Pendleton
Counties total about 10000.
Representatives silent
The Petersburg -Moorefield
representatives were silent at a
public hearing held by the
Washington Engineer District
OF the Army Engineer Corps
last Tuesday. Al that time,
the engineers-now conduct
ing a survey OF the Potomac
watershed from Washington all
the way upstream - were
Swamped by protests from the
lower South Branch valley
against any proposal to build
a major dam near the South
Branch confluence with the
main Potomac River.
Such a dam was recommend
ed by the engineers In 1916. In
the same report. another high
da mwas proposed for Royal
Glen. Just upstream from
Petersburg. Both proposals died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Cur-Truck Crush
Kills Fuirfux Man

A Fairfax baker died yester-
day In Arlington Hospital sew
eral hours after his car was in
volved In a collision with a
tractor-trailer on Route 236
near Accotink Creek. police re-
ported.
Walter w. Koprivieh, 81, OF 7
Westmore drive. was on his way
0 work when the accident &C.
'ured. He was taken TO the
hospital In a state OF shock,
suffering from internal injuries
and severe cuts.
Fairfax police listed the driv-
'r Of the truck as Max d. Bogar,
"a, Of New Buffalo, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Prince Georges County.
He will be accompanied
throughout the week by his
running mates. Gubernatorial
Candidate j. Willard Tawes;
Controller-aSpirant Louis l.
Goldstein and Attorney General
c. Ferdinand Subert.
His chief opponent. George
P. Mahoney, will spend most OF
his time in central and western
Maryland.
Others Also Active
He may cross paths with
Clarence D. Long who also will
be hitting the counties Of Car
roll. Howard, Frederick and
Washington.
James Bruce. another candi-
date. will spend Tuesday and
Wednesday in Charles. Calvert
and st. Marys Counties and
Thursday and Friday in Prince
Georges and Montgomery
Counties.
Mr.. Bruce now has former
Gov. w. Preston Lane as chair
man Of a Statewide advisory
committee on his campaign.
Next week, Mr.. Bruce will
have Mr.. Lane. former Senators
Willard E. Tydings and George
L. Radcliffe and Clarence w.
Miles travelling with him on the
campaign circuit.
Four Weeks Left
These veterans and Mr.. Miles
will be working in areas where
the Bruce camp feels their in
huence is greatest.
With four weeks of cam
paigning left. the candidates
plan to put on the pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
CopitoIJet
Pilots STAGE
Aerial Show

Washington met its super
sonic aerial defenders yesterday
in a day-long salute to the
F-l02 Convair Delta Daggers
now based at Andrews Air
Force Base.
Delta Day." postponed once
because Of the years heaviest
snow. was smiled on by the
weather yesterday. More than
$50 civic leaders were given the
Very Important Person tour OF
facilities OF the 95th Fighter
Interceptor Squadron which
mans the high-speed. missile
carrying Jets.
After a luncheon. without
speeches save for the greetings
rendered by Andrews Com
mander. Col. William T. Smith,
the guests saw the first OF a
new televiSion series by Car
tooniSt Milton Caniff. The IA
cilities tour included the new
use Of television to give instant
weather information for pilots
and the combat operations CEN
ter OF the 85th Air Division at
Andrews.
The observance. staged To
give the public fuller informa-
ton on the missions and weap-
ons at Andrews. began with a
high-speed pass over the Cap
itol dome by four Of the 81
Delta Daggers now based here,
1t ended with pilots "scram-
bled" in a drill. They had their
Jets screaming of the runway
in six minutes after the warm
ing was received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

The Bruce camp, for example.
is so optimistic about a re-
ported upturn in his popularity
they now are claiming 1t is a
three-way race between him.
Mr.. Mahoney and Mr.. Dale
Sandro.
Mr.. Bruce's efforts are being
concentrated in the counties.
The last two weeks of the cam
paign he may stay in the rural
areas contrary to the general
practice of winding up the
vote-getting drives in Baltimore
city districts where AZ unit votes
are at stake.
The candidates tentative
schedules for this week follow:
MR.. BRUCE-Monday, head
quarters, Baltimore: Tuesday.
Charles; Wednesday, st. Mary's
and Calvert; Thursday. Prince
Georges; Friday, Montgomery;
Saturday, Howard.
MIR. D'ALESANDRO - Mon
day, Dorchester County with
Senator Frederick c. Malkus;
Tuesday. Hartford County:
Wednesday. Prince Georges:
Thursday, in Mr.. Tawes home
county OF Somerset; Friday,
Worcester County: Saturday,
Kent and Howard Counties.
MR.. LONG-TueSday, Car
roll, Wednesday. Howard;
Thursday, Frederick: Friday.
Washington; Saturday. Balti-
more, Cambridge and Howard
Counties.
MIR. MAHONEY - Monday.
Cecil: Tuesday, Howard,
Wednesday, Washington;
Thursday and Friday. Fred
erick, and Saturday, Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press star writer

AhAoNlAAfu FINth ahaW NiA'l
Senator Cotton. Republican
of New Hampshire. accused
Senate Democrats today OF ar
ranging a field day of criticism
of President Eisenhower by
scheduling hearings on two
vetoed bills.
Senator Cotton. a member OF
the Senate Public Works Com
mittee. characterized the ac-
ton OF Senate Democratic
Leader johnson OF Texas in
sending the vetoed rivers and
harbors and farm freeze bills
back to committees as a propa-
ganda move.
The Democrats are inviting
the proponents Of these bills to
come in and attack the Presi-
dent" Mr.. Cotton said. They
expect to have a field day Of
criticism Of the President
Although Senator johnson
told the Senate he wants Mr..
Eisenhower's supporters as well
as hackers OF the bills to have
their day in court. Senator
Aiken. Republican Of Vermont.
said in a separate interview he
thinks the Democratic action
was taken for the publicity
they can get out Of it."
Raped by Ellender
Even before formally sched-
uling hearings by the Senate
Agriculture Committee on the
farm bill. Chairman Ellender.
Democrat Of Louisiana. teed of
on Mr.. Eisenhower's veto Of the
rivers and harbors measure.
Senator Ellender said in a
recorded radio broadcast he is
becoming sick and tired OF
seeing the President take the
position that nothing is too
good for the rest OF the world,
but that all the American tax
payer deserves are 'chins up
speeches"
/ Mr.. Ellender said that
through the foreign-aid pro-
gram the United States has
built dams, waterways, levees
and other projects in other
parts of the world.
yet" he said. when II
comes to building something in
our own country. designed Il
benefit our own citizens. the
President decided enough stud
les have not yet been made"
! Senator Aiken. q member o.
the Agriculture Committee
said he doesn't believe enough
votes will be changed by hear
ings before that group TO over.
ride the Presidents rejection Of
the farm bill. This measure
aimed at holding crop price
supports at or above 1857 level!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
TeucherPu
AideDefends
Inquiries

BALTIMORE. April ia
State eachers association
official has defended himself
against criticism by Gov. Nc
Keldin for sending out a ques-
tionnaire TO candidates running
for the Legislature.
Nilsson c. Raver. executive
secretary Of the Maryland State
Teachers Association, explained
that similar surveys had been
made in previous elections. II
was done. Raver added. "as a
service to teachers, parents. and
other interested citizens who
wish TO know the candidates
stands on current issues in pub
lie education.
Pay Raise Stand Asked
One of the questions put tC
the House and Senate candi-
dates was how they stand on q
proposed $500 additional pay
raise for teachers.
Raver said that although thu
returns were not complete
many Of the candidates had re-
turned the forms and writer
to thank the association fol
the opportunity to express theil
views.
The General Assembly las
winter passed a $500 pay rais'
bill for teachers over Gov. Nc
Keldin's veto. 1t is TO be A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

and Mrs, John Heuber, Wood
ward a. Lothrop Trophy.
Winners also included Mrs.
Richard Marshall, Carey r.
Quinn award; Mrs, 4, r. Law
Ter, Ir, AID, S, purple ribbon:
Mrs. Watrous, A. d, s, rose rib
bon, and Mrs. James ONeill,
tricolor arrangement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Juycee Head Named

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
April 10 (SpeciaD Harry N.
Lewis. 30, local insurance ex-
ecutive, has been elected pres
ident Of the Charlottesville and
Albemarle Junior Chamber OF
Commerce. He succeeds Julian
Lingle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Maryland Candidates
Map Brisk Activity

Marylands candidates for the Democratic
toria nomination will spread to all sections OF the State this
week in their search for votes.
Harmony ticket" Candidate Thomas DAesandro will con-
Of his efforts the Eastern Shore reSevng
Wednesday for shopping center. handhaking tour Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
sleep in aforementioned" luxury and

sleep in aforementioned" luxury and
SAVE ON MOONLIGHT ROSES"
FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS
by Koolfoam
exceptional 80
purchase y
At sowing like this, put these soft, always
resilient pillows your beds. Because foam
rubber fory "breothes" fresh dir it's cool
and heothfu. It's non-oereenic. too APP
peoIine rose print cover in 8o-squore percole
is Sonforized, reverses to white side. is
zppered Wrapped in poyethyene bog.
WoL-Blonkets and Bedding 5th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose. Corners and AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

for one year, was passed finally
oy the Senate on a 1882 vote
March 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The Youth took over Sunday
January 20 as Youth week was
observed ~ the morning service
speaker WAS Or. Charles Turrk
President Of Manchester College
That evening at $40 pm. the
BYE hosted a hymn-sing Z pm
the Junior service was held
Next Sunday at II am. DR.
Massey will preach There win
be Ordinances OF Baptism and
Communion ON the same day 7
pm, the Gospel Chorus Midwinter
Musicale will be given. Remember
the following hy cards, visits ana
prayers Mr. Theodore Jackson
Ancker Hospital and Mr. A KEEL
sey f2I y Mackubin.
on Sunday February 9, the COM
mnnity win toin Pilgrim In paw.
ing tribute 20 Or Massey for
lseors beyond the cali OF duty
Services win be at IL am and
. pm. Or Sandy + Ray OF Brook
lyn, New York WIN preach
Coincidence 10 Mrs. Horteuse Cox
and family due 10 the passing of
her grandmother Mrs. Emily liar
rs Funeral was Monday. 2 pm
ut the Church.
Sherrae NRzineo reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
FINAL RITES Held
FoR ERNEST FINNrY

H"rvtars Tor Ernest f7nrey
talG rhtrd Az IS who died Wed
nasdRy afternoon January a. IN
the Veterans hospital were hgIa
.at 3 pm Monday January a. az
the Neat Funeral chapel Rev
Martin T.. simmons prnelatca as.
.waiei by Rcv : J Clsybun
NJ t7uHey had beyn I'm tar agv
eraI months s8I was hrspgtanset
Sspfnwbnf rs In the Veterans bas.
pitai whore br gussambsd Ito was
barn ip Macon Mo and had uved
m Minneapolis Ia years Hs vgs
e veteran aG wUrtt War 1
Surviving ars tlyo sisters Mes
Leota CASTOR .or SO Louis $40
and Mrs Alice Young 90 Mime
epnHa vita whom ne made hlq
iwmo rni scyerBi nicees and hep.
hrwe
Eunsl was In ~ smelling Ma
ilonal cemetery with Neal Funeral
Home ia charge 81 tho service
Joseph = GastnU nephew Mrs.
Victoria chapman and two iaugh
tiers nni Mrs GLADYS tIall neiees
all at sl louis Aui Mira Gvy
Heiis THROWN a close friend ~
Milwaukee wis sn aalpe tc the
city e. attend funeral services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Our minister, Rev. l. c Harris
used for his text, Pa l4l, The
fool has said in his heart there il
no Cod and Cor. 40, We
are fools for Chnsts sake He
chose as a subject, Two Glasses
OF Fools"
Rev Harris stated that all people
are two kinds Of fools, one class
OF people who labor for Christ are
called fools by the world: another
class ~ called fools BY the Lord
Jesus who lives in conformity FOR
the world In what class are you ?
The message was very inspiring
ana each one had the opportunity
70 search themselves to determine
what class they are in.
Visitors for the Sunday morn
ing service were Mfr Allen Alex.
ander OF Macedonian Baptist
church, Monroe. La, Miss patti,
Frazier Of ST. Peters AME church
and Mrs. Susie Cannon Of Carter
Chapel ST. Paul
Our visitors on Sunday January
~, were Mr.. and Mrs. George
DALEY, Mrs, Dorothy jackson
daughter Of Mrs. Daley aud grand
son u the Dalleys All visitors are
welcome az Friendship Baptist
Rev L. c. Harris, pastor.
Elsie Fellers, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
FUNERAL SERVICES
MID roR
MCIoR shElIoN

Nigtp q shelton ~ ~ gtsu
Fe@rth Az q hea January 60
iu Minneapolis General hospital
after bueg iilUeNs
Born w. Ia Grange No Ne had
hyrj fR Minneapolis Cor iOg years
ana az me yiur ~ Ms death was
employed As maintenance man
ioT waHGrerns Drug store AZ SIS
Ninollef Az whore be had worked
for tne last zen wars
De was A veteran ~ worid War
n
survivors include MS wife Mar
gNrvt one daughter Lois lsno
Gather Eibet shelton 81 Quincy m
enc sister Nauio shelton q o,aa
81 two brothers Riehard and Ei.
sar q Minneapolis ard aunt. Mrs
Miaair Elntks - Minneapolis
Flner9l sofytcea were hria 4,
] Fm. MONDAY January ~ At the
wc',iard Funeral chapel WITH Rev
stanley king officiating with
burial At Fy smelling National
cemetery
Nociari Funeral HOME VA IN
charge o. arraNErmaats
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

Services for Jesse Lee Thomas
lr 20 years old % ga l3th Az
S who died ~ his home On Thurs.
Say evening January 81 were held
AZ ! pm Tuesday January IS at
Fourth street Church ~ God in
Christ Rev William .. Williams
pastor sryiciatcd
Ar Thomas was bern in Texas
ard came 20 Minneapolis with M.
parents two wears age
He il survived by his parents
Mr. and Mrs lease lee Thomas
81 aS sisters Betty Corc Neu
Gladys Marie fieuish Ruby Ann
and Diana X four brothers t.c,
roy Leon wiJmar J and reIus
Az q Minneapolis grandmother
Mrs. Frankie Zines o. Brvan TEX
and grunifsthcr Douglas R5lHe
~ College station TEX
hurai Was N CyyS,al TARs
cemetery with Neal Funeral s,m~
~ charge % tho serysrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Mt. oLIpET BAPTIST

The subject Of the morning
message delivered by our pastor.
Rev. = r. Hunter was Going
UP 70 Jerusalem" The service
was highlighted with reports from
the National Baptist Board meet.
ing held IN Hot Springs, Ark.
The Is5 worship service was
we'll attended An addition TO the
church membership WAS family
OF six.
Brother James Milsap was
speaker AZ the Mid-weex PRAYER
service on January 20. at / pm
az the church Prayer msetings
are held each Wednesday evening.
Come out Tor an hour Of spiritual
food.
Your phone calls. cards and
visits are appreciated by those
shut.in,
Sincere sympathy is extended 20
Mrs Rosa Coleman in the loss OF
a sister iu Port Gibson. Miss Mrs
Coleman attended the funeral MIR
and Mrs ~ Hopkins sr. attended
The funeral o. Mrs Hopkins brot.
her In Helena Ark. which was
held January 30
Congratulations to Mrs Ivy
Hagan who has been named
member ~ tho Public Relations
Committee " the Baptist Hospital
Auxiliary. namely the Mounds
Park and Midway Hospitals. a
concern for nursing education
You're welcome 20 worship az
MI ouvet "Ths Church OF Friend,
liness
Mrs VI r. Ben reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
ZION nArrIsr

The morning worship service
was well attended despite the
heavy anow fan Rev ~ w Bolts
Ir read the scripture lessan from
Lake ~ 1888 after which Rev
s n King assistant pastor
brought wonderful message ua.
ing as scripture reference Nshs.
miah 2t-tT His subject was. Let
Us Rise TIP ard Build Rev King
emphasized the need q spiritual
unity IN The church
Congratulations 70 the Junior
Choir which combined wf,h the
Senior Choir IN the choir bort
Both ehoirs sang beautifully and
among the numbers was Jesus
| Can't 1--we Without You. which
was mos, touching and many
hearts were made glad
During the service Mr. Randy
Duncan was baptized by Rev
King
Mr. c Brown united with the
church under watch care and Day.
ten Young frum jacksonville. Fla
united BY CHRISTIAN experience
The ! pm. Zion Hour ciiriaxed
the day ~ woaderfui worship
services The Senioy Choir was
well reprrsented Rev King
brought his message from John
II choosing as his subject, The
Missing Member Mr. James Mi.
sap u s., Paul was cues; soloist
Visitors FOR the day were Mrs
Ftorcoce Birch. Kansas CITY Kans
MISS Teiina Wilson. Minneapolis
and Mr. and Mrs william com.
mpdore nf 50 Paul Visitors are
always welcome
oar sick aut shut.tns are re-
ported improving. let us continue
% pray tar them af,d PRAY for oar
pastor ard his wtfes safe return
Dcscon Piasns Moore sr ex.
pressed his appreciation 20 the
many friends who veutery rg.,i
him during his Bereavement ard =
card was received snd read from
bin nwnnis Powers exrres2rx
hls thanks . thosc who rerusns.
oercd him In his Bereavement A
cArt froas Rev ard Mrs RatEs 1
statCi that tray maze ire trtp I
,c Hot springs safely ard THAT 4
Trey were wei
Mrs T. Her4er@aa. r~porter