davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
1000 Attend
Continued From Page y

NSOlilillQSQ TIOIIl age
tied for third place. Katherine
Secrest and Laura Stephens were
advisors for the winning floats.
The complete line of march for
the parade, headed by Sheriff
Donald Conaway and parade
marshall John Shamhart, was as
follows:
V. F w. color guard; former
fire chiefs Glen McFerren and J..
5. Harris; Caldwell fire unit No.
4; Caldwell high school band;
Junior fair queen float; Adams
vile fire department; Beverly
fire department; Beaver Valley
All boys float; Belle Valley fire
department.
Mt Ephraim Girls All float;
Summerfield's h o m e c 0 m II G
queen, Miss Diane Masciarelli
McConnelsville's fast stepping
and outstanding high school
band; McConnelsville's fire de-
partment; Three Forks Girls All
club float
Summerfield fire department;
Philo-Harrison fire department;
Summerfield girls and boys All
float; New Lexington fire depart
ment; Senecaville fire depart
ment; Belle Valley M. Y. F. float;
Crooksville band; Crooksville
fire department; Crooksville civil
defense; Caldwell S. o. S. float.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Service Disrupted

Continued From Page ID
they were able to get into opera
ion an auxiliary power unit to
maintain pot temperatures, run
recirculating pumps, gas genera
tors and other equipment. This
auxiliary unit has generating ca
pacity to maintain minimum run
ming operations, but not enough
for manufacturing purposes.
Plant officials stated that this
was the first time since the in
stallation of the auxiliary unit
three years ago, that it has been
required. 1t is also the first time
since the plant came into opera
ton in 1850 that prolonged
power failure has affected them
Also affected by this shut-off
were the Maple Heights, Flor
ence, Belle Valley and Coal
Ridge areas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Caldwell Band Camp
Is Now In Full SWinQ

Annual camp got underway
last Monday at the high school
gymnasium for the members of
the Caldwell high school band.
Approximately so marchateers
are attending this camping ses-
sion under the direction of Mar
vim Wood, band director, assisted
by student instructors Barbara
Wood and Dawn Carol johnson.
Running till August 6, camp
provides the training ground for
new members in addition to
working out routines and learn
ing music for the coming march
ing season. Band mothers are in
charge of the cooking department
Of camp, and welcome any dona-
tions of food or money that
friends of the band might wish to
give.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31

Beallsville fire department;
Chesterhill fire department;
Caldwell's old Seagrave truck;
Dexter City All girls float; Til
louisville fire department; seve-
raj pony miniature carts; local
car dealers.
Salem Liberty band; Antrim
Community fire department;
Buffalo Boys All club float; Lew
isville fire department; Pleasant
City All club with winning float;
Three Forks Boys All float.
Maynard fire department, To-
Gated in the northeast tip Of Bel
mont county; Forest Grove-Shar-
on All club float; wives of the
Caldwell firemen; Reeds Insur
ance agency float; Byesville high
school band; Byesville fire de-
partment; Pleasant City fire de-
partment; Senecaville 81 C k
Dresses float; Morefield township
fire department from Piedmont.
Barton fire department; Sharon
Methodist float; GAINESVILLE fire
department; New Concord fire
department; Roseville civil de-
fense; Belle Valley All girls
float.
Marietta. civil defense; Dexter
City-Crooked Tree square dance
club; Stockport fire department;
Sarahsville Girls All club float;
Newton township fire depart
ment; at least so riding horses of
every description and Unit 3 Of
thn Calduell fire denarfmeni
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31

St. Philomena team, 20 to 2.
For Corpus Christi, j. Milk
won his second straight game of
the second round of play and his
seventh of the season in defeat
ing ST. Philomena, Z to 2. Each
team had three errors and Don
Miller for st. Philomena gar
nered the only walk off Milk.
The league leading Corpus
Christi collected three runs in
the opening inning, two in the
third and two in the seventh off
losing hurler, r. Schoeppner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Favorable Weather Is
Break For Wheat Farmers

Noble county farmers are tax
ing advantage of the favorable
weather conditions to get their
ripened, rain-soaked wheat har-
vested this week. If favorable
weather continues the farmers
grain crop won't be a complete
loss.
The market price for wheat
Wednesday for $1.67 a bushel and
damage due to moisture and
sprouting in the head was knock
ing about 6 per cent off the price
BY this time last year nearly
all of the ccunty's wheat crop had
been harvested and marketed.
The price paid in 1857 was ST 95
a bushel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
THIS WEEK
In Washington
With Clinton Davidson
THE CRISIS IN. SCHOOLS

The pressures will become more
severe in the years ahead, when the
population bulge will press even
more urgently on already over
burdened facilities. The shortage of
both buildings and teachers is
becoming increasingly acute.
Educational Opportunities
Limited
The study predicts that ele-
mentary school enrollments will
rise from about y million today
to about "a million in the 1960-6l
school year, an increase of over
500 in only three years.
BY 1869 high schools will be
deluged with 500 to 1870 more
students than they can now accom-
modate, and by 1875 our colleges
and universities will face at least a
doubling, and in some cases a
tripling, of present enrollments.
mot only must our educators
handle a huge increase in the
number of Students" the report
emphasizes, "but they must offeI
higher quality in education.
I'VE must not be forced to choose
between educating the few well or
the many poorly There must be no
limitation placed in educational
opportunities. Our kind of society
calls for the maximum development
of individual potentialities at all
levels"
The report recommends that
local leadership and control over
education be continued and that
state, local and private funds
continue as the major source of
school revenues, and that Federal
funds without controls, be used
only to close the serious gaps in
the total educational system,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31

Mr.. Gerber is an accomplished
pianist, organist, and vocalist,
having received the Bachelor OF
Music degree at Taylor Univer-
sity, Upland, Indiana. He also
took graduate studies at Harvard
University Graduate School OF
Music, graduate from the Fort
Wayne Bible College, Fort
Wayne, Indiana, and received the
Bachelor of Divinity degree at
Northern Baptist Theological
Seminary in Chicago. Before 60
ing to South America he was
actively engaged in radio work,
and also held two pastorates.
The Gerbers were appointed
by the Conservative Baptist
Home Mission Society in May,
1855. They have five children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Street Project

Continued From Page II
zier road from Railroad to SR
285; Lewis from Playground to
Frazier; Cliff road from USR 81
+. to OaklaWn;
Spruce from railroad property
to Young; Young from Main to
North; Railroad from North to
Playground; Spruce from Rail
road to Walnut; Belford from
Railroad to Walnut.
Proposal No. 2 on the public
square includes the east side of
the square from Main to North
and the north side of the square
from Cumberland to West.
See The Journal for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
RETURN HOME

MIR. and Mrs. E. D. Kuntz, for
mer residents of the Renrock
community, and their grandchil-
dren, Martha Alice and David
Pritchard, left today, Thursday,
for their homes in Wrens, Ga,
after visiting with relatives and
friends in this area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Barn Hit

Continued From Page y
evening. Mrs. Reed reports look
ing from the window a short
time after particularly hard
bolt of lightning and seeing
smoke coming from under the
roof.
In trying to call the fire depart
ment, she discovered the phone
was dead, apparently also due to
the storm, and sent her daugh-
ter, Pauline, to report the blaze.
Firemen answered the call i'm
mediately.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Play Resumes Thursday In County
Church League, Saints Beaten Twice

Old Man Weather played havoc with the Noble County Church
league week played the teams
the third week the second round Last week. ST Pomena
held the suggng Christi outfit but they
only able to garnish for a Z to 2 loss.
the other makeup the Methodist aggregation with
field clobbered
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Church League
Standings
GAMES THIS WEEK
Thursday, July 81

Methodists VS.. Church of Christ
at Olive.
Corpus Christi VS.. Baptists at
athletic field.
Presbyterians VS.. ST. Philo-
mena at Playground.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Maybelle Hamilton Engle,
of McConnelsville, former Noble
county resident, was admitted to
Bethesda hospital, Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
Costa Rica Missionary Will Be Main
Speaker al Caldwell Baptist Church

Rev Verg Gerber, missionary Costa Rica will be the
Baptist church. North street Caldwell on Sun
dav Aug at a and 800
Verg has spent two terms in Latin America the
frc+h ecuador randA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
AnMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Fulton Cain of Caldwell was
admitted to the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, Thursday
evening for observation and
treatment. He was dismissed to
his home on Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31

Methodist 3 8 7-3 0 6-7 90
st. Philomena 0 90 90 0 20 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31
The Worst to Come

The Worst to Come
Our school enrolment is in
creasing even more rapidly than
our total population. Between 1870
and 1855, while our population
was increasing four times, our
public school enrolment was in
creasing approximately eighty times.
Some elementary and high schools
and colleges have found it i'm
possible to hire well-equipped teach
ers in such basic subjects as English,
languages, and social science. Some
have even had to drop chemistry,
physics, and mathematics from their
curriculum since there were no
teachers TO teach them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-31

In September some 43 million
Americans-one out of every four
people in the nation--will go to
school, most of them to over
crowded, understaffed, and ILL
equipped classrooms.
In a nation of abundant produc-
ton, great wealth and the highest
standard of living in the world we
have a backward" school system.
When the schools reopen there will
be shortage of 100000 teachers
and 10000 schoolroomS.
Three million children will be
entering school for the first time,
and the only way we can make
room for two million of them will
be by overcrowding still further our
already packed classrooms, and by
spreading our teachers still thinner.
Those are parts of the distressing
story of our school crisis brought
out in nationwide study by groups
of educators and laymen and
financed by the Rockefeller Brothers
Fund. 1t is called the Rockefeller
Report"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24

and modern; selling
out: 2 pine and maple antique
rockers, re inished. SO end Sl2;
walnut flower stand. So; apiece
walnut breakfront. SIS; rare OLD
milk glass; also china. glass bric-
a-brac, pine dough tray, marble
topped commode, large coffee
table. walnut commode, small
3-drawer chest, overstuffed chair,
square oak extension table, cleo
trio roaster, deep fryer. hand
vacuum cleaner; many items for
81 and 81; Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday. 10 to ): no evenings. 29427
Waldensa, south off Rockefeller
rd.. Wicklifte.
EASY spin dry washer, in good
condition. VIII. 3-3285.
dining room set; 6 pieces.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24

AIR conditioner, q ton, new, still
in carton, ideal for small store
or office, SIPS. AN. I-1l21.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24

BLONDE dining room set; pieces.
Ii. 1-6066.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

VALUABLE SAVE-A-STAMPS
with coupon at right and your
purchsse Of S or more at cS
this LII HWURs.-FRI.-sALs
Conr Esnldln { arahun stssis two ST
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Garden Time
By nj. E. Gardner

At this time of the year we
usually have a LOT OF complaints
that tomatoes are rotting on the
lower side or blossom end Of
the fruit. This condition occurs
on small green fruit as well as on
fruit almost ripe.
This is not an organic disease
but rather a physiological con-
dition known as blossom-end rot.
II appears to be caused, or at
least aggravated, by extremes in
weather conditions-either by
periods Of dry weather or periods
Of excessive rainfall, In periods
of dry weather 1t can be held
in check by providing irrigation;
however don't wait until you have
lost large percentage Of your
tomatoes lrrigate as soon as lack
Of sufficient moisture is evident.
|. Mulching plants with deep layer
, OF straw will prevent loss o. moist
ure from the soil and will cut
down on the amount OF bloSSom-end
ret. There is now some evidence
that calcium may play a part in
controlling this condition
In the mountain areas it will
be necessary to control late blight
if you wish TO be successful with
tomatoes. This is the same dis
ease that attacks Irish potatoes.
Use copper spray such as tri-
basic copper suphate or Copper
A compound and keep the plants
well covered
Don't forget TO prepare for a
good fall garden About the middle
of July SOW seed of broccoli, cauli-
flower, collard and cabbage. These
may be grown in flats or boxes
for transplanting to the field. Broc.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

our fall gardens. Head lettuce does
not do as well in the fall as leaf
lettuce. A good variety is Salad
Bowl.
Also. about the middle Of the
month, plant bush snapDeans and
small buttegbeans for fall crop.
Try WaGe. Tendergreen, Seminole,
or Topcrop varieties Of snapbeans
and Henderson Bush or White
Bu,terpea OF the small butter
bears.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Rev. Jones To
Conclude Series

This Sunday at the Community
Church's services at 9 80 am. in
the Forest Theatre the pastor.
the Rev. Charles NJ. Jones. viii
conclude MS sermon series on
Takes a Look His topic
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

coli and cauliflower require more
boron than is found in most of
our soils. A boron deficiency
causes hollow stems and an in
ternal browning. To prevent this,
mix two level tablespoons of com
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Country Club Party

Members of the Chapel Hill
Country Club are reminded that
July Is is the last day for making
reservations for the Clubs Char
coal Steak Broil Under the Stars, +"
to be held at 8 pm. Saturday,
July l9. at the clubhouse. The CO.
chairmen OF the event are Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Newman and
Dr.. and Mrs. David Davis.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

The Chapel Hill Swim Ciub WI
meet at $50 pm Sunday, July
3, at the home of DR.. David A.
Davis on Kings Mill Road. All
parents Of children on the Chapel
Hill swimming team and all other
adults interested in promoting
swimming here are invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

mon borax with the fertilizer for
each 100 feet of row.
Three good fall garden crops
are Chinese cabbage, kohlrabi,
and leaf lettuce. These crops are
not found commonly enough In
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

New York City is promised /
worlds biggest sports. Its ain
mum dome viii cover fife
blocks and seat 10000.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

viii be Man Takes a Look I
Religion"
The services VIII be preq
by a musical prelude at s.:zS
case of rain the services VII
held in Hill Music Hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

PROMOTED-W H. (BiD Roberts Jr tabove) formerly Of
Chapel Lubbock, promoted
franchise department representative Of the DR. Company
He will be relieved of his the
Lubbock activities Virginia.
Pennsylvania New Jersey Delaware Maryland Virginia Mr.
business administration University
did field work for the University Of Texas He taught
administration the McCuoch County Vocational School
In Texas.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

Prices In this nd ezfec6ive In lecal
stores only thru Saturday Of this
week, yuly n, 1888. Qwamlity
rights reserved. Meme ssad b
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
DoubIe-Ring Rites
Unite Miss OliUer
To Fred c. Cook

The marriage Of Miss Bernice
Virginia Oliver. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Oliver, OF JetersVille. to
Fred CASHIER Cook. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Cook, of Jetersvllle,
took place Saturday, September q.
in Sandy Greek Baptist Church
The Rev. H n. Soyars, Of Farm
vile. performed the double ring
ceremony
Given in marriage by her uncle.
Joseph ellis, the bride wore floor
length gown Of Chantilly lace oyer
taffcta with scalloped neckline and
long sleeves pointed over her hand
Her fingertip veil fell from a
covered halo Of matching taffefa
She carried white orchid on a
Bible.
Miss Grace Oliver was her sis
ter's maid of honor. Gordon Cook,
OF Crewe. cousin of the bridegroom
was best man
After a short wedding trip the
couple VIII make their home in
Petersburg where the bridegroom
is employed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

Louis Hameltt. OF Washington,
D. CT, is visiting his mother. Mrs.
q. o. Hamlet.
Mr.. and Mrs f. A. Trent. Of
Powhatan. have been guests IN the
J. B. Ellington home TINS week.
Mrs. Fred Henry returned this
week from an antique buying trip
to the New England states.
Mr.. and Mrs. j VI Dunford and
Mrs. 4. l. Claiborne. Of Newport
news. are spending tnelr vacation
here with MIR. and Mrs. j. w.
Sanderson and Mrs w. L. Blanton.
Sunday guests III the J.. w. Sand
erson home were Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Mooreman, OF Roanoke, and
Mr. and Mrs Meyer, OF Lynch
burg mrs Ida Floyd Taylor and
Mrs. Mae Floyd Latham, Of Wash
lngton, ID. O., VISITED MIR. and Mrs.
Sanderson during the week.
z. Tulane Atkinson. Jr., and son,
y. T.. All, Of Eastville, VIII arrive
rlday Tor visit with his parents
ana To attend the homecoming les
tlvltles at Hampdcn-oydney Col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Noblin visited
Mrs. A. c.. Brown III Richmond and
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Brown in
highland Springs recently. The
NoDllns were accompanied by Mrs
Noblln $ father. G.. Z. Clements,
OF Prospect.
Mrs. Douglas Blanton and son,
DAVID, Of Front Royal. are spend
ing few days TINS week with heI
mother. Mrs. E. 4. Morris.
Mrs. Margaret D. Bruce vii.
visit her son, Bill, at Fork Union
Military Academy during tn {
week end
Mrs w. II. Baldwin. Jr-. was
hostess 70 her bridge club Thurs
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Spurgeon IoneS
and daughter. Jeanne. Of Warwick
arr guests Of Mrs. Toncy 5 parents
Mr.. and ms. e. Nj Foster.
Robert Taylor. Cary Noblin, Bill,
Womack and Lester E. Andrew:
attended 4 builders association
meeting ~ Richmond last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Cynthia Thompson Included Among
Merit Scholarship Semifinalists

Cynthia Thompson, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Graves Thompson, Of
Hampden-Sydney. has been named
a semifinalist in the l958-59 National
Merit Scholarship competition. &C
cording to an announcement by j..
Boyd Bagby, principal OF Worsham
High School
She is among 22O Virginia stu
dents and 10000 high school seniors
across the nation who have quail
fled as semiflnalists in the compe-
tltlon after outscoring $4,000 class
mates.
The group Of 900 moves a step
closer to an estimated SIS million in
Mefit Scholarships to be awarded
in the 1883 program Another rig
0fouS three hour examination. the
Scholastic Aptitude Test Of the Col
lege Entrance Examination Board IS
the next hurdle for the semi
flnallsts t h S test viii be gwen
throughout the nation December q.
on the second test viii become flna
lists in the competition
In the final phase OF the compe-
tition. high school grades. extra
curricular activities, school citizen
ship and leadership OF students will
be evaluated, along with the scores
on the tests, Cynthia is a charter
member and an officer IN the
Cherry Grove Society. CAR. and
She was a representative to the 1858
Girls State. sponsored by h e
Junior Woman's Club.
At Worsham High School, She Is
secretary Of the junior class, liter
airy editor Of the yearbook and
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee Of the FILA.
/ Merit Scholarship sponsors in
clude over 80 business and indus
( trial organizations. professional SO
cieties, foundations. individuals and
the National Merit Corporation it,
self, the conductor Of the annual
nationwide competition.
/ OF the 10000 scmiflnallsts IS viii
be named the Merit Scholars Of
1859. Each Merit Scholarship Is a
four-year award covering the four
4 undergraduate college years, and
. each award carries d stipend
tailored to the need Of the individual
winner. The stipend usually aver
ages $500 a year with the maximum
being 800 year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
pe, ) Q n a I me- nfi n

Billy Newman, of the University
Of Virginia in Charlottesville, Will
spend the week end with his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. William New
man.
Mrs. Carla Keys, Of Johnson City.
Tenn. IS spending a few days at
her home here.
W. x. Whldden returned this
week from a months trip abroad.
Mrs Il. D. Whitaker and daugh-
ter, Jeanne, and BetLy KUN Ayers
WlI attend the FORK Unlon-Colum-
Dlan Prep game IN FORK Unlon pat
urday.
DR.. and Mrs. James b. Wilson
and fanny, OF Alexandria, VlSIted
n4a DIotner and S4slel In-iaW, MI.
and Mrs. John Wilson, during last
week end.
Mr. and Mrs W. D. Gallalee and
children. OF Richmond, spent last
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. IA I
ferguson. Inc Gallalees were en-
route TO Nashville. Tenn, TO Visit
Mr.. Gallalee parents, Mr.. ana
MIS-. Patrick Gallalee.
Mrs. r. L. Qulsenberry, Jr., Of
Roanoke, has been the guest Of hel
son. E. l.. Quisenberry, III, and
family.
S. r. Geyer Is spending a few
days in Chatham with his brother
Vernon r. Geyer. and family and
Will attend the Danyllle Far.
Mr., and Mrs. Haven Hoge, 81
Blacksburg, visited Mrs. While
Doyne this week en- route 10 Rich
/ m0nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwards
/ Jr., and children and Mrs Adelaide
Edwards We're in Washington, DC
for the week end where they at
tended the marriage OF Mrs. AIDE
lalde Edwards niece, MISS Marie
Carol Perry, TO Daniel Franklyn a
St James Cathedral Saturday.
Mr. and mrs. v. j. Turns enter
tanned the Turns family with clnnel
Sunday.
Carlton B DICK, Noel. Of Roa
noke, visited hls mother. Mrs
George r Rodgers. ana MI Rod
gers during the week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Cherry Groue CAR. Society Plans
Patriotic Education Week Exhibit

Farnyille Plans also call for a
special display bulletin board al
the high school and possibly one
at the elementary school A brief
radio program Niil be presented
during the week
Committees named 10 handle ar
ransements for observance Of the
special week III Farmvillc were
announced Lila Jane Hamburg viii
head the Publicity committee com
posed Of Kay Whitfield Alex
Holmes. and Ann DeMuth. assisted
BIZ Mrs j II Whitfield
Members Of the property com
nlittee include Sherry Taylor
chairman Fay Martin, Jimmy
Putney aad Burt Hamburg assisted
BIZ Mrs Jordan Hubbard CYNTHIA
Thompson is chairman Of n e
Art Works ON mittce consist
ing Of Betty Bennett Taylor and
sally q Watkins assisted bv Mrs.
" A Cruicher with eKtia WORK by
Boy B. Smith. John NIol.dr. A,lx
Holmes and Lee Putney
TaY Martin, REGISTRAR. announced
at the meeting that Betty Booker
Smith a1i RathaHs sivlv aad ac-
cepted The invitation 10 JON the so
Getty