davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Reifz Pitches
Second Win;
Royas BIanked

Pitchers are taking the spot
light early in the college base
ball season, with Dick Reitz
tossing his second win for
Maryland. and Georgetown the
victim Of a no-hitter in its
opener
Reitz. a junior highlander.
shut out Dartmouth with a
three-hitter at Maryland yes
terday. giving UP only one walk.
He got two of the Terps nine
hits in their TO victory. Mary
land now has a % record.
Georgetown was beaten by
John MuStion of Syracuse yes
terday, 60. Mustion allowed
four walks and famed IL while
his teammates tapped three
Georgetown pitchers for seven
hits. The Hoyas contributed
six errors.
In other games yesterday.
Catholic U. dropped a TO de-
cision to Mount Union, and
Howard was beaten by Maine,
Us.
Today's games are Trinity at
Georgetown and NIT at CATH
Ole U.
Syracuse Dol 004 DOL 9 Z 2
Georgetown 900 900 0o0-- . d
NJ stior and Holmes: Connolly,
smith (6th), Mcdonald tSth) and
Moore. W-Mustion. Connolly,
Homerun-- Vrooman.
Dartmouth 600 900 900 0 3 3
Maryland II POI 00x-- /
Oiirk, Drazen t6E and woodworth,
JENNINGS (Sl, Reitz and Rodgers.
Mt, Union LOB loo 10 II Q
CT. tier, Koop (5l and starr; Pierro,
carbony ca johnson tS) and Zelinka,
A Esinf Univ S 5SS i ESP 500 500 ! i 3
Colwell and Everback; Saunders.
Caskill "a. and johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Nearing the stretch, the
battle for the championship of
WaShington's strongest duck
pin league, the All Star Major
District, is resolving itself into
a feud between the Rip & Kay's
Restaurant and Clarendon
Bowling Center teams.
They remained deadlocked
for the lead last night while
their closest rival, Muntz TV
suffered what might prove to
be critical shutout, at the
hands of Clarendon. and fell
four games behind.
| For it's victory, Clarendon is
much indebted to Billy Moore
To settle the second game. 65G
to GA, Moore struck and
counted nine. To decide the
last. $50 to GAS, he fired a late
double strike. Clarendon won
the first. GAL to 621. Johnny
Mandes rolled 16S-410 fol-
Muntz.
Due largely to the sharp.
shooting of Danny PeSsagnc
and Gerry Stair. Rip & Kay''
blanked Bethesda 40" Pes
sagno shot 144, l64 and l4S
for Asst. one of the best per-
formances in the league thi'
season. Stair contributed 167.
400. None Of the games wa'
close.
i To edge Pepsi Cola, Nationa
Bohemian uabbed the frs
game on a roll-off and thu
third by seven pins. FoscC
Fattorini was National Bo'
hemian's big gun with l42-406
Suitland shaded Chevy ChaSI
Chevrolet on the strength o.
Leon Fleisher's 406 and Kell!
Beach's 401 and Silent Sale
Coin Machines won two from
Mann's Potato Chips in low
scoring match.
| Pat Crescent of SuitlanC
rolled 384 to maintain his lead
ing average at 128-45. Clett
Pannell OF Chevy Chase, th'
iIrmnerup, shot 1863 for 125-45
The standings: Rip d Kay's
I54-36; Clarendon, 54-36; Muntz
50-40; Chevy Chase. 48-42
Silent Sales, 1912: Nationa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Terp Stickmen
Win Sd STRAIGHT

The Maryland lacrosse team
won it's third straight match
against college competition
yesterday, routing Colgate, 1913.
at College Park.
Attackmen Roger GoSs and
John Heating each scored four
goals as the Terps overcame a
brief Colgate lead in the first
quarter.
Henry Stansbury opened the
scoring early in the first quar-
ter for Maryland. but Colgate
came back to take a 81 lead
on goals by Skip Schult and
Tom Flood. But from there on
it was all Maryland as the
Terps took 81 shots as COM
pared with Colgate's 80.
COLGATE -- . o o.
Scoring colgate-Plood, Farrell.
Schult. Maryland--Goss az, Heating
"a. Waesche 90, Durisg, Tiedemann.
Moran, Spellman, Waidner. Stansbury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Recently had q night when
I was hitting the pocket pretty
consistently, but still leaving
some wicked splits. If I went
into the pocket the least Bit
light, I'd leave the S pin. anc
sometimes the z or the 10 be-
sides. My ball was DETECTING
of to the right after it hit the
1-3 pins. On other pocket hits
I would leave the $40. Once
| I crossed over and left the TO
I was pretty tired that night
when I began bowling, and
knew my ball wasn't finishing
as strongly as it normally does
| In an effort to increase thu
balls hooking action, / SLOWED
down a bit on speed and con
centrated on a complete fol-
low-through. This helped con-
siderably.
If a straight ball is hitting
the pocket pretty consistent!
and leaving such splits, I rec
ommend that the bowie
change his angle a bit. Hell
probably carry more hits from
a sharper corner angle:
A hook ball bowler with thi
trouble should check his re
lease. Are his fingers and arm
lifting the ball properly as h
sends it out across the fou
line? If not, he might ever
exaggerate follow-through a
the demonstration is doing il
the drawing. This increased
lift should help the hookint
action of the ball when it goe
into the 1-3 pocket.
OF course, you still have II
expect some splits. So be sur
you know how to handle tn
various combinations you leave
! Copyright 1889, John F. Ollie CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Rooch Is Signed
By Chicago Cords

CHICAGO. April / (AP).-
Quarterback John Roach OF
Southern Methodist has been
signed by the Chicago Cardi-
mails after serving a hitch in
the Air Force.
Roach was the Cards third
draft choice in 1856 after star
ring at SMU. He played defen-
sive halfback and had a 40.8.
yard punting average for the
Cardinals in his first season.
Roach then entered the serv-
ice. The Dallas native has beer
stationed at Boiling Air Base
and played offense last year or
the service team.
Cardinal Coach Frank Ivy
said he plans to give the 200
pound Roach a shot at the sig
nal-calling job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
MUG Win Paced
By PupunicoIus

Montgomery Junior College
opened It's baseball season yes
terday with 4-3 victory over
Dean Junior College of Frank
lin. Mass, at Meadowbrook
field.
John Papanicolas struck out
nine and held the visitors to
five hits. He also singled in the
winning run in the fifth inning.
Dean &c 003 600 000-3 ) :
Mont. &c O1O 03O 000-4 ; 4
'issno and DeCarii; Papanicolas
(Wl and Tavey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT
New Hope for
Overloaded Hearts

. A new, non-toxic drug
Diuril-is zone of the major
medical discoveries of recent
years. " Read in April Readers
Digest how it relieves edema
(excess water in tissues which
overburdens hearts,; lessons
apprehension; may relieve pre-
menstrual headaches. Cost?
Only IS to 25t per day! New
hope for health in April
Readers Digestion sale at
any newsstand todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
venfuri, Burke
InTopForIn
For Masters
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page D-1
he finished second to Hogan in
'5s.
Middlecoff Predicts 2S1
If the perfect weather of the
last two days holds and the
green's are maintained at some
thing over a billiard-table cut.
somebody might shoot 27s this
year. which would be 10 under
par. Middleton, for one. doesn't
think so.
"It viii be 28l or higher"
Cary said.
Only the National Open can
match the Masters pressure,
and starting tomorrow the
boys will not be free-wheeling
from 80 feet out on the putting
green's. They'll be trying to get
down in two. There was over
$4,000 in prize money here
last year, including Arnold
Palmer's winning cut of $11. $50.
Burke's foufsome showed
how cheap brides are in the
practice rounds, with 10 among
them. Jack had eight, Lew
Worsham three and Julius
Boros and George Bayer each
four. Worsham was Burke's
partner, they had a best ball
of 81. and still only beat Boros
and Bayer by three shots.
Some Are Ailing
The cripples, always danger
Gus, are abiding. Middlecof
came up with a back ailment
in the recent Seminole Pro-
Amateur at Palm Beach and
has been a four-time visitor
to osteopaths. Hogan is COM
lplaining about an ailing ankle,
and Tommy Bolt, the National
Open champion, has burSitis
All three are expected to live.
Even Cliff Roberts and the
perfectionists who conduct the
Masters say the course is in
the finest condition in history.
The fairways are better than
most of the greens that the
pros have been putting on dur
ing the winter tour.
The dogwood and the azaleas
need a couple more hot days
to reach their magnificence.
but those days are in prospect.
NOTES-Bolt, continuing his
running word battle with Sam
Snead, told eager locker-room
listeners that the reason Snead
didn't play 18 holes yesterday
was that he was insulted be-
cause Hogan had two more
people in his gallery. Bolt
played alone. meaning withou<
partners and without gallery.
Art Wall, the leading money
winner of 1859, said he believed
winning the Wilmington. N. c..
Open was better preparation
for the Masters than spending
the week at Augusta practicing.
Wallis only regret at Whining
ton was that he finished with
an over-par round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Rose Bowl Princess
Engaged to Arnett

LOS ANGELES, April / (AP)
Jon Arnett, football star. will
marry Yvonne Flint, pretty
University of Southern Cali
fornia coed. on June S, they
have announced.
The two met when Arnett
now with the Los Angeles
Rams, was attending use. Miss
Flint was a tournament of
Roses princess in Pasadena in
1856,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Lepchick Honored
PHILADELPHIA A

PHILADELPHIA, April
(AP). - Joe Lapchick, whose
st. Johns quintet won the Ma
tional Invitation Tournament
last month, last night was
named by the Philadelphia
sports writer's basketball club
as college coach of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Bohemian, 47-43; Suitland, As
As: Pepsi, 1851; Mann's, 80
So, and Bethesda, 1852.
4 II -
Suitland Bowling Center,
leading the District Women's
Minor League, lost a showdown
battle with runnerup B. Frank
Joy, 81, cutting Suitland's
margin to two games. Maxine
Miller paced the joys with 355
and Mary Reed was high for
Suitland at 158-360.
Arlington Bowling Center
deadlocked B. Frank Joy for
second by sweeping Hendrix
Steak House. Nell Huff, with
372, was a power for Arlington.
Marie Timmons' 366 paced
Murray Auto Electric to an
edge over United Auto. Kotzin's
Dress Shop shaded Norton
Trophies. The MPM Market
Bladensburg Bowling Center
match was unreported.
The individual race frightened
when Betty Stevens of Suit
land, the leader, mustered only
32l pins while Louise Vance of
Arlington, the runner-up. was
shooting 341 and Miss HUFF,
third, was romping. Now they
stand. Mrs. Stevens, 112-10:
Mrs. Vance. 111-54 and Miss
Huff, lille.
| The standings: Suitland, 54-
so: Joy. 52-32; Arlington, So
80; Kotzin's. 1888; Murray,
$3.50; United Auto. 43-41; Rod
In Reel, 40-44: Clarendon, 40
A: Hendrix, 39-45; Norton, 49,
AS; MPM. 1855 and Bladens-
burg. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Rumors persist that (al the
Senators will leave town per-
manently what. againO after
the 1860 baseball season. or
sooner, and that (b) the city's
proposed new stadium never
win be built. ~ ~
Nobody can keep the ball
playing Senators here II Cal
Griffith decides q change Of
scenery will benefit the club
spiritually and financially. and
some folks insist Griffith is
merely hiding his time.
If Cal really is thinking Of
moving, a new stadium might
persuade him to linger a while.
A stadium most surely would
bring peace Of mind 70 George
Marshall. president Of the Red
skins, and to George Shea
chairman of the Armory Board.
which is in charge Of the prof.
ect.
There'll be a meeting this
morning to help clarity mat
tiers.
Marshall is getting impatient
for several reasons. He says the
Armory Board is dragging its
heels and should start digging
Presuming that Cal moves his
team and sells Griffith Stadium
Georges Redskins will have nc
place to play football after
1860. They have two seasons
to go on their lease.
And if we do get the new
stadium" Marshall said, we've
got to relocate all of our sea-
son ticket holders for one thing
We've sold close to $4,000 this
year-we'll sell 10000 or more
and if we move well have to
take care of those people,"
| Mr.. Shea feels that his com.
mittee has gone as far as il
can until Fine Arts Commission
approval of the stadium de.
sign has been received, plans fol-
parking areas and access roac
have been okayed, etc.
y \ 4 4
There is another small mat
ter of leases. The board want'
Marshall and Griffith signed
up as tenants before it put
itself in hook for a SO million
playground. Apparently Mar
shall has haggled over thu
terms and Griffith has re.
manned coolly aloof to {
definite commitment. Yet She's
optimisticaly thinks all thu
loose ends can be tied together
all Of many problems ironet
out in time to have the stadium
operating in 1861.
Marshall is so impatient HI
wants the Government to con
denim more property adjacen
to Griffith Stadium for parking
purposes and to give Cal room
to renovate the old park AnC
he's ready to sign a new lease
if he can get it.
"I'll sign a 2O-year lease fol
Griffith Stadium tomorrow,
he said. "Then it won't make
any difference if the baseball
team moves or not-we'll b
good for 20 years"
i The Redskins boss is afraiC
that Cal will pull up stakes o.
sell the club, making orphan
of his football team after thu
agreement with H. Gabrie
Murphy expires July /, 1860
Under terms Of this agreement
Murphy, largest minority stock
holder in the baseball club, hai
the right of first refusal i
Cal or his sister Thelma (Mrs
Joe Haynes) decide to sell.
X Il 4 X
The only loser in all this,
there is one, will be sports fan
in the District. A stadium cal
and would be used for a mum
Der of things, as has beef
pointed out, but its primar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SACRAMENTO. Calf, Eddie Mach
en-, 200, Redding, Calf stopped Clar
ence Williams, 1917. HOLLYWOOD, Calf, 9
1873. Philippines, outpointed Teddy Rec
Top Davis, 135, San Jose, 10.
RICHMOND, Calif.-Ocie Chatmon
1872, Oakland, Calf knocked out Rick!
Hair, 1876, Pittsburg Calf, o; Ton!
Dominance, 1874, Oakland, and Bill!
Murray, 1854, Stockton. drew. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

/ University of Maryland at mid
term after being named to the
Walker Cup team, then spent
about an hour on the practice
tee.
Crooner Don Cherry, no
shrinking violet, entered the
conversation about the anna
teurs. Cherry won a place in
the Masters on the ballot by
the United States Amateur
champions, and for that honor
he seemed humble.
Il didn't deserve it," Cherry
said. Il was water skiing in
Florida when somebody told me
they voted be in here and I
couldn't believe it.
But if you all are talking
about amateurs" Cherry said,
"let me tell you about an anna
teur who is going to bring
them all. and by all I mean
everybody" Cherry said. MAY
be not this week, but pretty
SOON"
BY "bring them all" in the
language of the touring golfers,
Cherry simply meant the fellow
would beat everybody.
! Cherry was talking about
Rodgers, the chubby blond
/ youngster with the crew cut
who will be 81 years old Fri
day.
/ Rodgers was second low anna
teur here last year despite an
opening n.
Phil is the intercollegiate
champion from Houston Uni
versity and appeared a rather
obvious Walker Cup team
choice, But he wasn't named
to the team for reasons that
the United States Golf Asso-
citation does not have to divulge
He dropped out of Houston this
year.
Rodgers will be the great.
est" Cherry enthused. Hell
tear up every golf course ir
America" Somebody asked il
Phil wasn't a little on the
cocky side, and Cherry sale
He'd play Ken Ventura, or any.
body. for his life"
Beman, who had played with
Rodgers, was asked a bit later
about this boastful Californian
He has the greatest knowl-
edge of golf of any young
player I've ever seem" Bemar
said. "I've never seell an anna
teur who knows so much about
clubs.
And golf shots, he can hi
: any shot from any lie, with OF
} against the wind. and know.
exactly what to do with it.
How about his attitude,
Beman was asked.
Attitude" Beman almos'
! yelled. What a tiger. He's thu
most. I've never seen a guy
who has so much confidence
He's almost" and Deane didn't
say it but the word he appeared
: to be cropping for was impos.
sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

AUGUSTA, Ga, April L.
Horton Smith became a life
long qualifler for the Masters
tournament when he won the
first one Is years ago. and he's
the only player never to have
missed a turn at this golfing
paradise.
AS q time Masters cham
pion, the winner of many cham
pionshipS, and president of the
PGA for several years. Smith
commands considerable respect.
One of the treats of the Mas
tiers tournament is that it's the
only stop on the circuit that
you see fellows like Smith,
Henry Picard. Gene Sarazcn
and Byron Nelson.
Horton, the picture of good
health after scare last year,
happened to play nine holes
with Washington's Deane Be-
man the other day when Be-
man shot a 80 on the tougher
back nine.
Smith, Julius Boros and sew
eral others were discussing the
amateur crop here yesterday.
II hear that kid is a good
player" BoroS said, nodding
toward Beman who was adding
to his 145 pounds with pie a la
mode at a distant table in the
locker room.
Il played with him the other
day and was much impressed,
much impressed" Smith re-
peated.
You seldom see a young fell
low who has his game so well
organized" Smith said of Be-
man. the 20-year-old Bethesda
Country Club youngster who
earned a bid here by making
the Walker Cup team.
Everything seems to be CO.
ordinated, and he has wonder
full concentration" the rudy
checked Smith said.
"He's no power plant" Smith
said, but he's big enough anc
is steady and has nice balance
And I like a youngster who
shows that he's thinking,
Smith continued. He has sew
eral reserve drivers of different
lengths and he brought then
all to see which one would bt
the most suitable to thi'
course"
X 4 4
Beman has been here for s
week He's played 1872 hole
and hit approximately 1,40t
shots on The practice tee. Sew.
eral newSpapermen from ia,
points were locking him vi
yesterday, and he must hav,
made somewhat of a splash tx
get a mention from the usual!
silent Boros.
Beman'S best practice roun.
was CO and his worst was 76
He played with Tommy Jacobs
Tommy Aaron and Phil Rodger
yesterday and made expense
for the day with two-unGe
par 70. Deane, who quit thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Winner-Walker. Ioser-PaScgal.
WP-FiSher. walker. U-Chylak.
Stewart. Soar, FlahertS. T-3:s9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
ORIOLES,o g;
SENATOR'S, 8
Totals AZ sI9 Q

Totals 40 9l99
Sinsled for Fisher in eth. Ran
for Sievers in 9th. Singled for walker
in 18th
BALTIMORE 600 O0a 4OI O2-s
WASHINGTON = 200 DOL $40 01-S
E-Killebrew, Aspromonte. Pascual
LoekmAn. PO-A-Baltimore 33-l5.
WaShington 33-l9 DP-Plews to AS
[ promonte to Zauchin: Loekman to
Klaus to Fisher. LOB-Baltimore II,
/ Washington 10.
/ 9B-Avils, Killebrew. 3B-Green.
/ HR-Sievers (2l. Nieman, Triandos,
Avila SB-PlewS S-FiSher. Aspro-
monte, Killebrew White. SF-Sievers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
Treat Before You Plant

Treating your winter grain seed
is like insuring your crop says
William III. Henderson, agricultural
agent In Sussex County. Treated
seed will out yield non-treated
seed under. conditions where seed
diseases are problem.
During termination and while
the plants are young they are
quite susceptible to attacks by dis
ease. SHUTS seed rots and the like,
take great number of plants out
unless the seed is treated.
Chemical treatment destroys or
ganisms on the outside of the seed
and protects the seed after it is
planted.
Most seed dealers can treat seed
and small machines are available
to farms for home treating, Hen
derson says.
Loose smut cannot be controlled
by normal treatment, it is carried
inside the seed and a difficult hot
water treatment is necessary to
destroy the fungus. Certified seed
is your best bet in holding down
loose smut because regulations
controlling the production of certi-
fled seed guarantee its freedom
from any significant amount of this
disease.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
PUBLIC NOTICE!

The Board of Adjustment of the
City of Milford will hold a public
hearing on the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1859, at 200 P. M. o'clock,
at it's Board Room, City Hall, North
Walnut Street, Milford, Delaware,
upon the matter of:
Request from Preston Dyer, 316
Hall Place for purpose of erecting
addition to existing dwelling with
in IL of property line instead of
required IA.
All persons in interest are here
by notified to be present and to at
tend the determination of such
request by said board.
Such hearing may be adjourned
from time to time by said Board
without further notice.
Issued this 1st day of Septem-
ber, 1859, pursuant to the Rules
heretofore adopted by the Board of
Adjustment of the City of Milford.
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
OF THE CITY OF MILFORD
By: Marie Shockley, Secretary
9-4-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
PROPOSAL

1. Sealed Proposals for Shelving
ford District Free Public Lii
brary at PA South Walnut
Street, will be received by the
Library Commission at their
present Library Rooms on the
top floor of the Milford Com
munity Building UNTIL 500 P.
NJ, FRIDAY, SEPT. II, 1859 at
which time and place the Pro-
posals shall be opened.
2. Proposals shall be addressed to
Mr.. Robert e. Shilling, Chair
man, Milford District Free Lii
brary Commission, P. o. Box 431,
Milford, if mailed, or they may
be delivered to 607 North Wal
nut ST., until the hour and date
above.
3. Copies of the proposals (speci-
fications and bid-forms) may be
obtained at the above address
607 N. Walnut St. or they will
be mailed upon request-Phone
GA-2-8562.
4. Proposals shall consist of the
following four (4) Sections
Section 1, Shelving and Furni-
ture for a Children's Room;
Section 2, Shelving and Furni-
ture for the Main Stack Room;
Section 8, Furniture for the
Reading Area; Section A, Fur
niture for the Library Office.
5. The Commission reserves the
right to reject any and/or all
bids, and the right to award the
contract by Sections if this
should be to their advantage,
waving informalities therein.
By order of the Milford
District Free Library
Commission
Robert E. Shilling, Chairman
9-4-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS
APPEARING AS OWNERS OF
CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPER
TY HELD BY WILMINGTON
TRUST COMPANY. MILFORD,
DELAWARE

A report of the abandoned Prop
erty" held by the Wilmington
Trust Company has been made to
the State Escheator. Copies of this
report are on file at all Offices of
the Wilmington Trust Company,
and are available for public inspec-
tion.
Such unclaimed moneys will be
paid by the Wilmington Trust
Company on or before the thirty
first day of October, 1859. to such
persons establishing to its salts
faction their right to receive the
same.
In the succeeding month of No
vember, and on or before the tenth
day thereof, such unclaimed mon
eys still remaining will be paid to
the State Escheator and the Will
mington Trust Company shall
thereupon cease to be liable.
NAME AND LAST KNOWN
ADDRESS
Sayings Accounts
SUSIE NAPLES S-2&4t
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank most sincerely
DR.. Robert r. Layton, Jr., the
nurses at Kent General Hospital,
DR.. G. Greylock Noble, the Green
wood Fire Company, the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Greenwood Fire
ompany, the State Fir e
Police, the Lions Club, the State
Hig way Department, Grac e
Church and the minister, and all
our many friends and neighbors
for the kindness, sympathy and
help which were given to us dur
ing the last illness and death of
my husband. Mrs. Margaret john
son and Family. 9-4-1t