davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Farm Bureau Head
Cites Legislation

James II. Baxter, Jr., George
town, president of the Delaware
State Farm Bureau, has been con-
tacting members of the Farm 'Bu-
reau and others to urge work fer
the passage of Senate Bill No. 10.
known as the Weights and Measures
Bill.
This action was supported last
fan by the state board OF directors
at their annual session in Dover.
Explaining the bill, Mr.. Baxter
said, Senate Bill No. 10 provides
for a new code and central control
and supervision of weights and
measures. The new code would pro-
vide for up-to-date weights and
measures administration under the
supervision of the State Dept. of
Agriculture"
or the need for the new system,
he gaid. "One state function which
has no central control or supervi-
sion is regulation of weighing and
measuring devices. Under the, exist
ing code, much of which was en-
acted years ago, the governor ap-
points Regulators of Weights and
Measure for each county. The limit
ed powers and duties of these Off
GERS differ from county to coun-
ty: even the salaries differ.
A recent survey of the testing
equipment of regulators revealed
that it is obsolete, in poor con-
dition and unfit for checking,
weighing and measuring devices.
There is no equipment for check
ing measured materials such as
fuel oil that is metered and equip
ment for checking scales would not
pass inspection.
1.-The result is that there is prac-
tically no checking or weighing
and measuring devices or COM
modities i'm Delaware. The regula-
tors should be equipped and trained
10 check scales from 1/16th of an
ounce TO at least IL tons, and at
the present time, there aren't suf-
ficient weights in the state to check
a 1000 lb. platform scale. They
should be equipped to check any
kind of measuring device and there
~ DOSfDit Oiity Ont pittC vi CquiP-
ment that would pass inspection
a five-gallon measuring can for
checking gas pumps"
or the bill itself, Mr.. Baxter
said, ''Under Senate Bill No. 10, the
state director of weights and mea-
sures and his inspectors would
qualify for the positions through
competitive examinations. They
would then serve probationary
period of six months; if found
satisfactory after this period, they
would be made permanent. If found
unsatisfactory. they would be dis
missed
Uniform standards are clearly
set forth and periodic tests of COM
mercial weighing and measuring
devices are provided for. Devices
found to be incorrect must be
properly adjusted or taken out of
service. The bill also contains up
to-date provisions pertaining to
specific commodities such as meat,
fish. poultry, bread. milk, flour,
coal and textile products. ~
THE bill passed the Senate with
out a dissenting vote but has not
received favorable action in the
House.
Delaware has need this legis-
lafiOn for a long time"
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
SAM MAKES GOOD

MADISON. Wis. = up - A por-
trait of Sam Pierce, who was born
in New Orleans just seven years
after his parents were freed from
slavery, was hung recently at the
Wisconsin Historical Society build
ing among those of other STATE no.
tables.
Pierce was executive messenger
to five Wisconsin governors. He
died in 1886.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
THAT'S THE TICKET

OKLAHOMA CITY - up = Dan
Hollingsworth, manager of the Ok
lahoma City Safety Council. at
tended a municipal meeting to stu
dy the ticket-fixing problem and
help city workers find parking with
out getting traffic tickets.
When he went out to his car, it
was ticketed for overtime parking.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
WORD PLAY

DENVER - (P = Chief Gilbert
R. Carroll of the Colorado High
way Patrol says some motorists
and pedestrians stubbornly insist
on their rights, even though this
some times means their last rites.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

Australia is divided politically
into six states. Main industries are
wool, wheat and gold.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
REEDEN
McC0lley's Methodist Church
Rev. EIwo0d Eckhart. Pastor

Preaching Sunday. March 8. at
$50 a. m.
Sunday School at 10:30 a. m.
The Friendship Bible Glass will
meet Monday. March 10. at p. m.
All members please be present.
The monthly meeting of the
WSCS will meet Saturday, March
Is, at p. NJ. in the Community
Building. Ice cream and cake for
sale. Host and hostess will be
Horace Webb aid Mildred Burton.
All members End friends are in
vited.
, 1958-12-20
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to instructions of the Government Secretary
for the Virgin Islands, applications for new or renewal Ii
censes to engage in business or practice a profession or skilled
trade in all parts of ST. Croix (both towns and all rural areas)
will be submitted to the Office of the Administrator, on forms
provided therefor, accompanied by check or currency in full
payment Of the fee prescribed for the license for which APP
plication is made. The West Indies Bank & Trust Company
has advised that applicants from Frederiksted may purchase
checks, without bank charges, for attachment to their app1-
cations.
The Office OF the Finance Department in Frederiksted
will assist applicants, upon request, with infornation- as to-
how to handle applications under this new procedure.
December 4, 1858
ALVA c.
Administrative Assistant for St. Croix
, 1958-12-20
sIxTY-F1vE .

arrangements had been com
pleted for his departure. He
expressed joy at the pros
pect of seeing his native land
over thirty years.
The names of those who are
expected to come down on the
pilgrimage" are:
Mabel BERTHE
Maud Benjamin
Urania P. Cummings
Henrietta L. Carly
Olivia Carly
Claudia Christian
Elvina Christian
Beatrice De Chabert
Amanda Dahl
Viola Dinzey (Giddings)
Sarah T. Dreher
Estella Flores
Ruth Forster & Son
Jennie FaWcett
Adolphus Gibbons
Avelin Granderson
Bernice George
Delta Griffin
George c. Gordon
Rufus Graham
Ella Hughes
Sandra Henderson
Zilma It'll
George James
Albertina Kaalund
, 1958-12-20
James O'Neal Henderson

Henrietta Lewis
Lucita Mauran
Mr.. & Mrs. John Mclean
Sander Macy
Nielsina Nielsen
Cathryn Parker
Louise Richards
Mignonette Rodweu
Helen Reid
Idalia Ritzberg
Ethel SWire
Nellie Simmonds
Joseph Schrader
Greta Schrader
Hannah Smith
Anna Trent
Vaire+a Thornn
A. WATERPROOF
Alfred Walcott
lima Watkins
Perla Smith
Bernice Wilds
Pearl EdmondT
Christian James
Louise L. Jones
lee Tuitt
Thorvald Nielsen
Leon Schested
Augustin Doward
Alicia Wilson
Juanita Anduze
Gerald Gross
Mr.. & Mrs. Ira Ross
Emory Andre
Anton Vanterpool
Violet King
Velerice DeLerme
, 1958-12-20
SIDEWALKS

can turn in a high class job.
Pedestrians need not walk
where auto traffic move on
Company Street anymore,
thus removing the danger of
injury. It is expected that
similar Improvement will be
made further down that same
street.
Cutters are being construct
ed along other streets includ-
ing the one leading from Bias
sin Triangle passing the Ha-
milton Jackson Terrace thru
Watergut and out to King
Street. When this work is com
pleted the streets will be sur
faced thus improving another
traffic artery into and out of
the town Of Christiansted.
, 1958-12-20
Tuesday Afternoon g Evening

Tuesday Afternoon & Evening
and
Wednesday Afternoon
Paramount Pictures presents:
THE JOKER IS WILD"
Frank Sinatra, Mitzi Gaynor
Jean Grain, Eddie Albert and
Jackie Coogan
Don't miss Frank Sinatra at his
BEST as the funniest Night Club
Comic Of them all, slamming
home a stunning portrayal OF q
famous performer to make ehe
whole world cheerl
Now is the time to purchase
those wonderfully practical Thea
ter Ticket Gift Books, on Sale at
the Theater Box Office.
PLEASE NOTE:
The Alexander Theater will
be closed on Wednesday
Evening. Christmas Eve.
, 1958-12-20

MENTAL -.
grams and the other members
attending were grateful to
draw from their experience.
The broad aim of the Confer
ence which will be held in st.
Thomas en- April 10, 1859, is to
have Mental Health Associa-
tons formed in every area of
the Caribbean, SO that they
may form a Caribbean Fed
Grafton For Mental Health,
and eventually join the World
Federation.
, 1958-12-20
SUNDAY & MONDAY
10th Century Fox presents
"BERNADINE"

Pat Boone, Terry Moore,
Jaent Gaynor, Dean Jaeger and
Jack Constanza and his Orchestra.
Pat Boone hits the Screen in
a story as wonderful as young
people in love.
LATEST NEWS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
BOARD NE
-Four Cylinders
From Eternity

KYOTO, Japan-"Someone
once said that God writes
straight with crooked lines"
reports Father Vincent Reil.
ly, MN, of Bronx, New York,
"but last week l saw it hap
pen with motorcycles"
While cycling to Nara one
evening, the Maryknoll Mis-.
sioners met Michael Nakajima
"a college student who had
given up his religion two years
previous.
1--WE talked about the wealth.
err, sports, motorcycles and
philosophy. Just before leav.
ing, / asked him to return to
the faith" said Father Reil.
ly, "and the following Sun
day he came to Mass and re.
ceived the sacraments."
Two days later a phone call
from a police sergeant in
Nara: Nakajima, on his mo.
torcycle, had just collided with
a truck. He was killed in.
stantly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Lemons Helped
Pope RecOUer?

RIBERALTA, BOLIVIA -
There is an 82-year-old man
here with 1920 vision-and
then some.
"His name is Francisco"
reports Father William Allen,
Maryknoll Missioner, of Rock
away Beach, NY, land he
lies in his hammock all day,
having visions of Pope Plus
XII, President Eisenho W e r,
Mr.. Churchill, and all kinds of
prominent people,"
During one of the Holy Fa-
theirs recent illnesses, Fran
cisco wrote several letters to
the Pontiff, ordering him to
eat two lemons each night be-
fore retiring.
When Father Allen dropped
by Francisco's hammock a
few weeks later, he sat up and
waved a newspaper clipping
at him: "Aye, Padre, look at
this! The Holy Father is up
and around again, and see
how plump he's getting 6.
Thank God he ate the lem
ons!"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

about four pm. and continues
until Sunday evening is design
ed to give adults who are par
ticipating in the scouting pro.
gram the opportunity to learn
detectives of scouting for Cath.
olics.
Last year the retreat was q
one day affair at Camp Lax
arvs, the Boy Scout camp.
near Delaware. COMMITTEES
members feel that two days
will give the men q better oP.
portunify TO become aequaint-
ed with the program.
Ray Eyerman, committee
chairman, is general chairman
of the retreat. Assisting hin
are members of the Contra
Ohio Council Committee al
well as the other chairmen il
the Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
president
Refuses OK
Ion KeraIa Bill

KOTTAYAM (AIF) - Follow
ing the advisory opinion of the
Supreme Court, the President
of India has refused assent to
the Kerala Education Bill 1857.
The Bill passed by the Commun-
list government of Kerala state
violates several fundam e n t a |
rights guaranteed in the Indian
Constitution to minorities.
Kerela is a state on the west
coastline of India.
The action Of The President
Is a great victory for the Chris
fians and Mvslems Of India
i'm general and Of keraIa in
particular who conducted a
very vigorous and non-vioIent
agitation against the Bill un-
I'll it was passed by the Conn.,
munist-dominafed legislature
on September z, 1857. Later
on, they conducted a very cost
ly litigation against fhe Bill
when it was referred by fhe
President Of India to the Sv-
preme Court for its verdict.
It was the pressure which was
brought on the President by
the Christians and the Muslims
that induced him to refer the
Bill for the opinion of the Su.
preme Court-an unprecedent-
ed instance in the 10-year his
tory of the Indian Republic.
The rejection Of the Bill is
undoubtedly a great victory
for the democratic and the anti
communistic forces in Kerela
especially for the Catholics who
led the fight against the Bill
throughout and who would have
felt. the adverse effects of the
same more poignantly than the
rest if it were enforced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
All i'm Family

HALIFAX, N.S.-MC) - II
was quite a family affair when
newly ordained Jesuit Father
Paul Francis Granville offered
his first Solemn Mass in Can.
adam Martyrs church here.
The assistant priest will be
his uncle, Msgr. J. B. Granville
of Halifax. One brother. Jesuit
Father E. W. Granville, will be
deacon and another brother
Father J. O. Granville, a mem
Der of the White Fathers sta.
toned in Washington, DC, viii
be sub-deacon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Hat

CHICAGO, Ill.-NC)-The red
hat of the late Cardinal Samuel
Stritch was raised to the cell
ing of Holy Name Cathedral
here to hang there until it dis
integrates.
This traditional practice was
followed by a Pontifical Mass
to mark the expiration of one
month since the death of Cardin.
al Stritch in Rome. Celebrant
Iof the Mass was Archbishop
William d. O'Brien, Auxiliary
of Chicago.
The hat itself is low-crowned,
with a one-foot brim. In modern
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

You can't think or drive for
the other guy. But you can be
prepared for his hazardous ac-
tons. The Safety Council of the
Columbus Area Chamber of
Commerce says: Keep a safe
distance behind the car ahead.
And watch out for all cars on
the road.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

out to the poor villages IN
teams, several in each team,
with a professor as their
guide. Some live in a Chris
tian community organizing
Christian life.
Others live among pasans,
In the most difficult eirevm-
stances praying and working
for conversions. For five
hours each day the seminari-
ans teach esteehism to both
groups. In many instances
whole villages are received i'm
TO the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Raised to Ceiling

times it is used only twice,
when the cardinal is elevated
to that rank and when the hat
is placed at the foot of the
cardinals casket at death.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

The m i n arians in the
United States have about two
months vacation from their
philosophical and theological
studies every summer. In a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

Inasmuch as all the semi
narians are native, the people
no longer fear Christianity as
a Western religion. Inasmuch
rs these seminarians live in
the same or worse economic
conditions than those they
teach. the poor people are I'M
mediately convinced of their
sincerity and love. Inasmuch
rs many of them are helping
the poor in areas where the
Communists destroyed prop
erty and life, there is an inn
mediate recognition of the SUI
periority OF Christianity.
The difficulty is that about
so per cent Of all the semi.
narians who apply for admis-
sion in our mission seminsries
are turned away because
there are no funds TO educate
them. Our American priests
could make no better sseri-
flee than to educate priest;
and our American Catholics
who have no priest in the fam
lily would have . priest TO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines Of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Notes
Diocesan ScOHters
Set Annual Retreat

The second annual retreat for Catholic Scouters
in the Diocese of Columbus will be held on Saturday
and Sunday, September 20 and Il at Camp St. Joseph.
The retreat is sponsored by the Diocesan Catholic
Committee on Scouting. The program which begins
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
eye REPORT

The first report meeting OF
the steering committee for the
CYC program of Catholic Youth
week was held last night at the
Diocesan office building.
Various committee chair
men outlined the programs
which will highlisht Catholic
Youth Week. Named as Mod
orator Of the Youth Govern.
ment Day program in the
Central Deanery was Father
William johnson Of Our Lady
Of Victory parish, Father
Johnson has served in this
capacity for fhe last two years.
The monthly meeting of the
executive committed Of the
cYc Young Adult division
council was held last Wednes-
day night at the Shrine Of St.
Theresa on East Broad Street.
President Jim Bradley out
lined the program for the fol
lowing months to parish dele
gates and other officers. TIL,
meeting was followed by a Hol.
Hour.
A MEETS
CYC High Board of Regent
in the Central Deanery will
meet next week for their month
lily reports. Plans will be mad
for the quarterly meeting o
parish representatives to b.
held in August. Dates will ais
be set for the fall quarter pro
gram and the Cinerama tri,
which was postponed from las
May.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

About $3.50 a year would
pay for the education of a
priest in a mission land. Your
sacrifice will be sent to the
Holy Father and he, in his SUI
perior wisdom, will make the
ALLEGATION of your money. If
these seminarians do so much
for the glory of God, should
not we who have so many ma.
terial blessings make sacrifice
es each day for the spread of
His Love. Send your sacrifices
to the Holy Father through
his Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith and let him
distribute it to those he knows
are most in need.
GOD LOVE you to Miss
R.H. for $Zl./O. u started IN
October 1857 TO become q
beavfician. This is all the
money ! received in tips" TO
VS.. for SIS. Here is fifteen
dollars I have saved from sac
rifiees during my first three
months in the army" to
JIG. for $40 to Miss Nv.
for 81. ~ am 30 years old and
have . patch Of strawber-
ries. The crop has been much
larger than expected so here's
q little sacrifice in fhankssiv-
ing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
On Submarine TV Program

Sister Mary Irene Of the Sisters Of St. Joseph,
Orange, Calf, chats with Rear Admiral 7. m. Dykes.
USN (Ref.l, World War II submarine skipper and
executive producer Of 1.-THE Silent Service" CNP
documentary televison series on submarine exploits.
Beginning the first week in July the series will dra-
maize Sisters wartime rescue from enemy-held
BouoainviIIe. by the Submarine USS NavtiIis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

SIX y e a r
course this
r e presents
O than a
years vaca-
ton.
In Mission
lands, such
as Vietnam,
the S e m ii
JanS On
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
MARIO N ' 9yIpE
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Nassey-Harris Ferguson Gehi Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. I. S. Russell, Farm
Machinery. Phi. 81, Cardington, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
God Love You -
Seminarians In Mission
Areas Work Among People
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

pray for them for the rest OF
their lives, if by their saeri-
fees they would help to pay
for his education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

. Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 1873 Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

Do you ever see red as you
pray? If you used a WORLD
MISSION ROSARY you would
see it as one decade of the
multicolored beads and would
pray for the Missions in the
Americas. For a WORLD
MISSION ROSARY just send
your request and a sacrifice
offering of So and we will
send the rosary to you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail it
to Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of the So
ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith, or your Diocesan
Director, Very Rev. James
Kulp, 246 East Town Street,
Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

Mrs Ada Anderson who has
been patient in Stuart Circle
hospital. is back at her home here
and much better
Mrs. Louise Burke il spending
some time with Mrs Willie Paul
cite
Mr. and MIS- ONE cole. oi RI.
leigh, n G., visited Nh and Mrs
l. M Sanderson over the week end
Mrs *imons Spends week End
Mrs. Noel SinIpns spent the week
end with her parents MI and MIS-
J Il Stone Mr. and Mrs J E
Stone, Jr. were sunday dinner
guest Of the Stones
M and Mrs NICK Willard VINO
have III q q their home ii TIE
vicinity for many years, have
moved ID Meadows ol DaW N q,
Mrs II T.. Rorcr and Mrs Annie
Covington called on MIS- J f.
Stone. Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Chestnut Grove items
Chestnut Grove Items
Luther Hdrrises Celebrate Both OF
Their Birthdays With Their Children

Alr and Mrs Luther Harris
celebrated both OF their birthdays
last week end Several Of their
schlldrcn came from All oycr~to help
make Sunday a big day
The FIRST to arrive were Nh and
Mrs Roy Coifle Mr. and Mrs.
John Smith. OF Erwin. Tenn. and
Mrs Woodward Huskins, Of John
son CITY, Tenn Who came la.st
Thursday and stayed until Monday
Those gathering Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs Francis Harris, Janice
Donna, Jerry and Johnny Of Alex
andria. MIR and Mrs Gcorgf Shu.
maker and George, Jr. Of Brook
neal MI and Mrs Curtis NcSter
OF Lynclh)urg M and Mrs Sam
Coleman, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Chenault Jcrelenc. Howard ana
kathy } Mr. and Mrs EIobcrt Har-
liS and children and Mr. and Mrs
Aubrey Morris Pamela. Charles
and Kenny Of here A grand time
was had by All. but the excitement
VAS almost TOO much for Mrs
Harms, who fla been III She was
mol very well Sunday night
Sunday Was also l ble day mi
The CALVIN Morris family Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

Prince Edlrard Charge Quarterly
Conference TO BE Held THURSDAY

large congregation gathered al
MI Pleasant Sunday % hear a
sermon delivered By theg pastor the
Rev S KING
Tie touHth quarterly conference
q The Prince Edward charge viii
Ne held al MI Pleasant April II
II 30 pm The WSCs postponed
its April meeting Which VAS 10 have
been hcld Aprl II. because ~ the
conference The rev date for the
meeting WiH be announced later
A number Of aeopie aatheIcd at
The church last SATURDAY. and started
cleaning yard church and Sunday
school rooms Anothct meeting is
planned for this Saturday u please
All come and lets try ID accom-
plish d lot II preparation ior home
coming May Il
Air and Mrs RHssa1 Poilaln and
sons Of Richmond ana Nll ana
Mrs Thomas bowler and infant
son Of FalnWllle were week cad
guests, Of the Martin Casne ous
Aliens attend service
An and MIS- Clayton Allcn and
Mrs Alien mother Nis Walter
BarksdaIe III Richmond attended
services at MI Pleasant last SON
day All Werc delighted t9 se MIR
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Mattoax

Youth week VIII be observed Al
Piedmont Baptist church from
April u to n on the fourth sun
day. All the services WIN be III
charge OF the young people The
public is cordially invited e Wor-
ship with us On that Sunday
the pastor Rev A & Almond
alRi the training union drcctW
Esther Whlttlngton accompanied
Is yo0Hg people from Piedmont
church TO Central Baptist church.
where they attended Middle DIS
u9ct Training Union Youth night
Saturday
MattoaX II Tome Demonstration
eNb met April IN llle home u
Nj " y Wright Ihe donlonalla
lan Was gwen by M~s Wright anal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

parents parents. Mr. and MY Charles
I4ucius Grey. Of Union Theology
cal Seminary, Richmond was a
Sunday dinner guest Of MIR. and
Mfs g + Morton
Mrs. John Richmond of ST Paul
spent last week with her sister
Mrs W Bruce Redd. and family
and her father , > shackleton
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harms and
son Bobby, and Miss Ruth Harris
II Pamplln visited Il Y. Quarlcs
family last Sunday
Nh Nell Harris and daughter
ANNE NiSlted Mr. and Mrs 4 =
CHARLES and Nancy last Friday