davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

gotten; the entire German
reople is responsible because
what was done under the Ma
rs was not done by a single
person but with the accord
If the people of Germany;
2. The sins of the NaZiS
;hould not be visited upon the
Germans, for that is the race
d1eory. He asserted that he
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
Sins Of Nozis Not On All Germans Soys BIG

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Is
raels foreign and internal
problems were reviewed by
Premier David Ben Gurion in
a lengthy interview in connec-
ton with Jewish New Year.
The Prime Minister empha-
sized that, in the world of to-
day, it is not possible to solve
historic problems by military
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

force alone"
In his interview, given to
the daily newspaper Haaretz,
the Premier went into great
lengths to clarity his attitude
toward West Germany. Mr..
Ben Gurion listed two as
sumptions:
1. The acts of the Nazis
should not be forgiven or for
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

West Germany's people recog-
nize the responsibility - even
those who have not done
these things"
Asked how the same gener-
alton could be both RESPONSE
BILE and not responsible for
what was done by the Nazis,
Mr.. Ben Gurion said: "The
younger generation is differ
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

ent. Morally, Nazism is not
ruling Germany and, in my
opinion, will not rule. 1 do
not hate the German young
ster because his father was a
NaZi."
Asked about IsraeIs sale of
arms to Germany, he said: II
am proud of it because 1 re-
gard it as a revenge against
the NaZiS.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
National, Overseas Aid

HOw the dollars pledged CD? dollars wn help
crippled yoanger hospital wW help students at The
rened proper BONES Israel help Immigrants re5eled
The u S. and these only fen Of 49 CA dollars uOrk
help.
Pay Your Pledge Now; The Needs Are Vital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Jim Wolfensberger Of Hagers-
town, Md, a man OF many
bowling distinctions, today owns
one Of the greatest of duckpin
records following a triumph In
the Bethesda Open at Bethesda
Forty Alleys.
Wolfensberger, representing
Frank Turner'S Hagerstown
Coliseum, shot a 6-game Of 935
to top by 81 pins the old record
Iof Ola set in 1858 by Andy
Friar of Fall River, Mass.
In the first three games he
totaled 418, with counts Of lat,
l48 and 1914. In the second six
he rolled SIG, with strings OF
lit, I'll and 1853.
1t was a truly remarkable
performance in which Wolfens-
berger marked 80 times in go
frames, with 20 spares and Is
strikes. He averaged 61a marks
a game and on the counts
averaged more than eight pins.
With q little luck in the final
game, the flreballing Hagers-
-towner would have added many
pins to the record. Following q
strike, he drew four straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

single-pin breaks, and each
time the No. l stick remained
UP.
with those hits" said
Jimmy Darr, the tournament
director, "Wolfy should have
had five straight strikes"
For the last three games
Wolfensberger was rs pins
under the world record of 542
held by Arthur Lempke OF
Lowell, Mass, but in the last
five he unofficially beat the
world high by two pins, with
788 against the 1876 set by
Washington's Sonny Weldon.
All of Wolfensberger's marks
were clean. He hit the headpin
80 consecutive times in one
stretch and his wood shooting
throughout was superb, with
only seven pins left up-one in
the first game, two in the Sec
ond, four in the third and none
in the last three.
Wolfensberger, an expediter
at the Fairchild airplane plant
In Hagerstown, won the ma
tional match-game champion
ship at Colonial Village in 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

He was nosed out last season
for the national No. / ranking
by Jimmy Dietsch of Baltimore.
His victory at Bethesda was
one Of the most lopsided on
record for such events. The
runnerup. AL Rush Of Baltimore,
was 68 pins of the pace. Rush
rolled 800 for the first three
and 468 for the second, finish
ing 1853, ISL. 159.
The winner received $500 and
Rush collected $3.50. Third at
862 for 500 was Joe Noonan,
Baltimore; followed by AL Barn
hart, Hagerstown, 834, $25;
Dietsch, 931, $40; Dave Volk,
Baltimore, 1913, SIS; Charley
Minghini, Winchester, Va, 8l4,
$l2,50, and Gerry Stair, the
only area bowler to make the
main payoff. 800, $lO.50.
Charley Evans shot high
game Of the tournament, 1874,
his opener, but finished one pin
out Of the payoff. He received
a $40 consolation prize.
Volk's 1923 exactly matched
his score in last years tourna-
ment, with which he tied for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
BRONSON

Continued From Page ALI
Hornets attempted a field goal
with 10 seconds to go, but
Bronson broke through and
kicked the ball from the sur
priSed holders hand before the
kicker could approach it.
Last season Bronson came
up with the same type of play
and enabled the Air Force to
tie Iowa, 1913. early in the
season. The Big Ten champions
scored a touchdown in the third
period to pull into a tie, but
Bronson blocked Bob Prescott's
kick for the extra point.
The Iowa tie was the only
blemish on the Falcons regu-
lar season record last year.
They battled to a scoreleSs tie
against Texas Christian in the
Cotton Bowl.
Bronson has set up two Air
Force touchdowns this season.
He recovered a Wyoming FUN
BILE in the Falcons opening
game to set up one score in a
20-7 victory. He also set up a
touchdown against Idaho with
an intercepted pass on the
Vandals' 19-yard line. George
Pupich scored on the next play
as the Air Force ran it's win
streak to IA games with a 21-0
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
QUESTION

Today we consider the prob
lem of poise.
Midway in the first quarter
of the Michigan-W Wisconsin
game, the Wolverine left hall
fumbleS on his own 40-yard
line and Wisconsin RECEIVERS
On the first Wisconsin play, a
pitchout that goes for five yards
around end, Michigan is penal
lied to its own rs with Wiscon-
sin accepting the penalty rather
than the play.
You are the Wisconsin quar-
terback. AS you go into the
huddle, you feel that the fine
Wolverine machine has tempo
rarily lost its poise.
Rate these calls l, 2, 3 and 4
for this situation if the ball is
10 yards from your left side
line:
PitchOut.
Hook pass (receiver goes eight
yards dOwnfield, turns).
Long pass.
Quick opener into the line.
(Answer on Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

first place with Chester Becker
of Baltimore. This time he fin
ished sixth.
In spite Of Wolfensberger's
huge score. rolled early. the
tournament attracted 88 en-
tries, rs more than last year
and was in the nature Of a
tribute to Cecil Blue. who
runs Bethesda Forty Alleys.
y y
Edie Adams, a sensation In
the White Oak weekly handi-
cap. last night fired her third
400" in the event, a 400, but
finished fifth with a gross 435
The winner was lefty Jack
Ryan, with a gross 445.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
VIM. & Mary, IA; CIV, Z
By GEORGE HUBER
Star STAFF Writer

The gift touchdown will
which William & Mary woi
the game was only a glarins
example of what the Colonial
have been doing in nearly every
game.
The Colonials have beer
beating themselves with menta
and mechanical errors. They've
been giving the opposition
chances to score and haven
been taking advantage of theil
own opportunities.
1t just was more notice.
able Saturday when End Bill
Smythe of CIV decided to picH
up a bouncing punt and rur
with it. He didn't have a chance
to go anywhere, and all of the
odds were against him on soft
field in the rain.
Sets Up Tie-Breaker
He barely touched it before
the Indians clobbered him anc
got the ball four yards from
the tie = breaking touchdown
four minutes before the end Of
the game.
A bouncing punt seems tc
have a fascination for college
football players and not only
CIV players. although they
seem particularly susceptible
They lost a game in Griffith
Stadium two years ago just b!
standing there and watching
the ball bounce, and it finally
bounced against one of them
Coach Bo Sherman's stand
ard instruction in such cases
is to scatter like a bunch Of
quail" when the ball bounces
but the advice does no good.
Excellent Catch
Although Smythe'S lapse was
the glazing thing in the defeat
he was not the only culprit. Ir
fact, in other situations he was
something of a star, He made
an excellent catch Of a 30-yarc
pass on the goal line for GW's
one touchdown. He was prac.
tically locked between two de.
tenders but went UP in the all
to grab the ball.
Almost all Smythe's catche!
seem to be of a sensational ma
ture, and perhaps he is best
under pressure. 1t may be re-
membered that in the West
Virginia game here he dropped
a perfect strike in the end zone
when no defender was near
him. Later, though, when ii
seemed that tacklers were
hanging on to both legs and
arms, he somehow caught a
pass that he had every excuse
to miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Hanged in Effiqy

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. Is
lAP).-University of Houston
Football Coach Hal Lahar was
hanged in effigy last night on
the school campus. Lahar, now
in his third season at Houston,
saw his charges win the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference cham
pionship his first year here
Houston has a record of one
victory against five losses this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
GiommuIvu Takes
Southern Net Title

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. oct. 20
AP). Sam Giammalva Of
Houston. Tex, Is the new sin
giles champion of the Southern
Professional grass courts tennis
tournament.
He defeated Bobby Riggs Of
New York, Ga, 60, in finals
at the Tuscaloosa Racquet
Club yesterday.
Riggs and Don Bulge, also of
New York, teamed to defeat
Jason Morton Of Tuscaloosa
and Giammalva, 6-3, as,
8-6, in the doubles final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK
Navy Let Off Hook;
CIV Beating Itself
Navy, ~; Penn, ~
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Writer

Philosophers a century hence
may look on this era as the
age of appeasement, a time
when Western man was willing
to settle for half a loaf.
PENIS unbeaten record still
Is intact today, but the feeling
here the price was too high. No
doubt there are many ready
to argue the point. And the line
of dispute is well defined. In
choosing to go for a tying field
goal against a less probable
winning touchdown, the Quak-
ers were averting a loss to a
favored team. one that had
trounced them on five previous
occasions.
But what Of the philosophy
that victory, nothing less, is the
goal of competition?
The situation was this: Penn
had the ball on Nays 5-yard
line, fourth down, about two
and-one-half yards to go for a
first down. Navy led, 22-19, and
less than two minutes re-
manned. Penn called on Ed
Shaw, a junior fullback from
Tunkhannock, Pa, to boot a
goal from the 14-yard line and
give the Quakers the tie.
Boos greeted the decision, but
when the ball split the uprightS
Penn fans, perhaps remember
ing last years SOB trouncing
by the Middies, cheered in ap-
proval.
Easy Way Out
No one will ever know
whether Penn would have sue
ceeded had it decided it wanted
victory. The feeling here is that
the Quakers took the easy way
out. Far better in this fans
opinion for a team to go down
swinging at victory.
Even at that, the Quakers got
one more chance to pull it out
after a pass interrogation gave
them the ball with just seconds
left. The occasion seemed to
call for the pass, but the Penns
elected to run. They got in one
play before the gun.
1t is too bad Navy didn't
convert after its final touch
down. George Huffman's kick
was low and wide. Had it been
good, the Quakers would have
been forced to try for victory.
Too Many Mistakes
AS for the Middies, they
showed an old Navy-type at
tack on their two long touch
down drives that brought them
from behind in the second half.
But you can't give the ball
away seven times and expect
the opposition to refuse the
invitations. The Middies lost
three fumbles, leading to three
scores, and had four passes in
tercepted.
Also, the Quakers looked
more alive throughout. There
were times when the MiddieS
looked like the disappoint-
ments of this season were
weighing heavily on them.
Navy plays another tradi-
tional rival, Notre Dame, Sat-
urday in South Bend. The
Irish are having their trials,
too, but they've been playing
in extremely fast company.
Then come Maryland, George
Washington and Army. The
Mlddies now are 2-3-1, and
the team that started off the
season with high hopes now
is going to have to scramble
to finish over the 500 mark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
WEEKEND FIGHTS

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES = Johnny Hayden
1888, Los Angeles, outpointed Hastings
Hart, 1856, Los Angeles 10D.
HAVANA-Baby Colon, 154h, Ha-
vana, outpointed Eddy Thompson.
1861, New York 10l.
MILAN, Italy - Mario Vecchiatto
1874 "a, Italy, defeated Lahouari Godih,
l3424, France (Godih disqualified by
referee in Sth).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Sisler Pilots Seattle

SEATTLE, Oct. 26 (AP).-
Dick Sisler, 80, will manage
the Seattle club in the Pacific
Coast League next season. He
succeeds Alan Strange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

regulars for the past two sea.
sons.
Mary Terrell will play the
wife and mother. She was at Oh.
ney few summers ago, and
since has played "The Loud Red
Patrick" on Broadway, as well
as "Orpheus Descending" and
Look Homeward Angel"
James D. Waring, noted for
his scenic and staging prowess
for the Opera Society of Wash.
ington, and for Catholic Univer-
sity's Theatre (where he is as
sistant professor of Speech and
Drama) will direct. Warnings
productions of 1.-THE Plotting
She'd" and "Under Milk Wood"
are two of the all-time box of
flee record-holders at the Olney
Theatre.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
BY Arthur Miller
Olney's Third Offering
Is Death of a Salesman

Olney Theatres third produc-
ton of the season, July 81
through August 2, will be Ar.
thur Miller's contemporary
classic, death of a Salesman"
and will star Myron McCor-
mick. Mccormick will be add
ing the role of Willy Loman to
a long list of distinguished char.
acter portrayals, which include
Luther Bills in the long run
South Pacific" and Andy Crit
fith's tormented tormentor in
mo Time for Sergeants." Last
summer, he played thine of
Your Life" at the Brussels
Worlds Fair, and has just COM
pleted with Henry Fonda and
Leslie Caron, the film 1.-THE Man
Who Knew All About Women.
Supporting Myron McCor-
mick will be a distinguished
group of actors. Young Wayne
Tippit will play Biff. Tippit was
written out of the daily CHS
television series, 1.-THE Secret
Storm" for long enough to al
low him to do the Olney role.
Nicolas Coster, who was seen
last month with Maurice Evans
on the U. S. Steel Hours mo
Leave for the Captain" will
play WHY'S second son, Happy.
Coster was one of Arena Stages
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
1000 Students
Enrolled in
Summer School

airy program headed by Super
visor Robert r. Nichols. Last
years enrolment was about
700 fewer.
Elementary school subjects,
offered at IL different junior
high school buildings, have
drawn an estimated 1900 pupils,
or more than double last sum-
mer's total of less than 600.
In addition to regular make
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

up courses, the summer pro-
gram is offering special adj
vanced work for students par
ticularly interested in such
fields as science, literature, fine
arts, mathematics, and others.
William L. Broomall, elemen-
tary supervisor in charge of the
lower-grades program, said the
expanded program this year is
requiring the services of 81
teachers, as compared with only
80 needed last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Ceramics Competition

Marylanders who make pot
terry, ceramics or enamel work
are eligible to compete for
prizes in the forthcoming inter-
national show at the Smith
sonian Institution in Washing
ton, August 81 through Septem-
Der rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

About 1000 children are en-
rolled in summer school courses
Of the County Board of Educa-
tion.
( This is an increase of about
80 percent over last summers
figure of somewhat more than
$500 pupils.
4 OF the current total, about
$500 are taking junior high and
high school courses in a second
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Everett Installed

John A. Everett of 9400 Con.
necticut ave-, Kensington, has
been installed as Grand knight
in the Rosensteel Council 2169,
Knights of Columbus, Forest
Glen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Bethany Church
Plans Bake Sale 4

The Methodist Young Peoples
Federation OF Bethany Methodist
Church. neal Norwood, are plan
ming to have a bake sale at Kill
martins Drug Store in Lovingston
March from 10 to 2 for tn
benefit Of the group. Mrs. w. E.
Jones is counselor.
The Christian Workers Union
School is being held this week at
the Scottsville Methodist Church.
Those attending from this section
ot the Schuyler charge are: Mr..
ard Mrs. r. P. Parr and son.
Ranny Parr, Mrs. Clarence Per
due. Patsy Perdue. and Linda Per
due, Irving Robertson. Jr., Mary
Robertson. Eugene and Jane Rob
ertson, Jack Robertson. Bill Turner
Bobby Carter. Morris Herring. Eve
rett Smith, Harold Lee Smith, Rita
Jones, Miss Mary Dolan, w. N
Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cobb
ard Grover Carter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
George Person Pinned Under Tractor
Four Hours: Rescued By Neighbors

would not go fast enough. He got a
group of men from George w
Spring shop, phone Mrs. Person
at the State Farm for Women in
(ioochland where she is employed
as dlelician. and then the men went
to work 10 gel The TRACTION OF Of
George.
They used a biz truck 70 help
hold as the men lifted
At last he was taken home and
then rushed to a hospital after hay
ing first been attended to BY a local
physician
Three Weeks in Hospital
We are all so grateful that it is
no worse than it is-extremely
bruised, splintered bone in leg, and
an awful wound where the gas lever
went completely through the muscle
in the thick part Of the leg below
/ the knee, shocked, uncomfortable
from exposure to the cold weather
and all the other elements involved
Being at Johnston Willis Hospital
for at least three weeks is so much
better than anyone could have
hoped for when they first found
him.
What could we do without Won
delful neighbors who are taking
care of the cattle and hogs and
meeting other needs as they pre-
sent themselves?
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Harry Wood. of
Richmond. were visitors Sunday
evening of Mr. and Mrs. E. p
Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cole and
family were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r s. Martin in
Gainesville.
Miss Pitts Sings at Hampton
Miss Doris Mae Pitts was indeed
fortunate to be chosen by school of
ficials to attend the Eastern State
Chorus at Hampton last week end
| She left Friday morning with 2
group and returned Sunday after
noon. There were IA schools par
ticipating. Doris Mae is a soprano
Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Pitts an6
daughter. Doris Mae, and Earl Wilt
shire. of Gum Springs. accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wood an6
sons Of Richmond. to Cumberland
recently to see Mr.. and Mrs JOIN
Emerson.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Perkins anC
sons and Mrs. Lula Lord spent Sun
day in Andersonville where a birth
day dinner was given at Mr.. anc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Well Water

Mrs. Cora 3. Blaylock. Nh and
Mrs. j. S Mayey and daughter
Elaine, Of Richmond. were week
end visitors of Mr. and Mrs N. G..
Davis. Mrs. Blaylock remained for
several days.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Self were Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Winfrey and children Sandra
and Spencer. Mrs Mary Cosby, Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Bourne and chill
dren. of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Southwark. Of Palmyra
and Mrs. Annie E Winfrey.
Mrs. Herbert Bergob is visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Owens, il
Richmond
Mrs. A. j. Steger celebrated her
Sind birthday Sunday. March 6. An
five children were present except
for Mrs F. O. Webster, who vas
unable to come.
Those present Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs Andrew Steger and son
A. j.. and daughter. Gloria. Of
Buckingham. Charlie Steger, Of Hat
ton. Mr.. and Mrs j. K Sinclair
and son Keith. Mrs Mamie Sin.
clair. MISS Lizzie Stcger md chill
dren. Jeanne and Tommy Mis-
sallie Steer Mi4 Greene Davis
Mr. and ms y $ Maxev Nlr-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

Rev Robert Woodson and family
Of Nellysf0rd. Will visit MIR. and
mrs. Wallace Woodson this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kent and
son. Of Hampton, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Singleton, near here
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orange, Mrs
Joyce Hurak and son, frankie
visited relatives and friends in Rich
mond during the week end.
Mrs. Ed Townsend and Miss
Frances Prince spent the week end
with her mother. Mrs. Howar
I.ampman, in IIopewell.
Mrs. Lucy McQuarry is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. H. D
Huskey. Of Richmond
We are glad to know that Mrs
Austin F1nchum has returned tc
her home from the hospital. S h (
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Booker
visited their son and daughter-in
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Booker, il
CreWe recently.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

Mr. K. Nj Eea2ley'a in honor OF
Mrs, Loves birthday. A number Of
other relatives were present for the
special occasion. Mrs. Lowe is still
visiting in FarmWlle.
Mrs W. W. Michaux entered
Stuart Circle Hospital in Richmond
on Monday. March 2. Her many
friends wish for her a speedy re-
covcry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Shaver. OF
Washington. were recent week end
visitors ui MI and MI Robert r.
Shaver
MIR and Mr. Robert L, Shaver
and MIR and Mrs. Waltscll GWaltney
and sons. Of Richmond spent sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
Andy Blankenship i'll Jetersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Cox and Mrs
Richard Sapp and daughter, all Of
Salem. N. c.. arrive
Thursday night and stayed until
Saturday morning with Mrs. Mallie
Shaver and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shaver.
/ Mrs. Rett Howard, of North Caro-
lima. spent five weeks with her sis
\ ter, Mrs. Mallie Shaver Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Howard. of Raleigh. ar
rived Saturday night to take hel
home. They spent the night and had
dinner before leaving Sunday
/ Mrs. Morrison HOnOred
Mrs. Rhoda Morrison who use6
to live at Jefferson quite number
/ Of years ago and now lives at Mrs
H. NJ Tunstalls at Greenwood
below Fine Creek Mills had sur
prise birthday party given her or
her 92nd birthday Friday night.
She received several lovely gifts
Her guests were Mr. and Mrs
Terry Morrison and their four Chill
dren, of Belona Cake and ice
cream were served.
| Saturday afternoon another birth
day cake arrived along with other
members of Mrs. Morrison 5 family
Her daughter. Fonda. of Richmond
came with her husband, Dudley
Gregory. Mr.. and Mrs Richart
Gregory and two children, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Tommy White and son. Rich
ard, and Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Wright. of Powhatan. who took pic
lures of four generations.
! Monday at mail time. another
birthday cake arrived all the wa,
from Cardwell, Ohio. from anothel
daughter, Mrs. Daisy Morrison
Martin. and members OF her family
Congratulations to Mrs. R h d ;
Morrison and may you live to hav'
many more such happy blrthda.
celebrations
This reporter at Jefferson was no
jumping ont Of her territory to CIV
this story, she was called am
asked to insert this due to Mrs
Morrison having lived here