davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
County Agent Notes
BY w r. SULLIVAN

bination to enough water to
cover eight acres. At any
stage of growth in poisoning,
if bollworms should become a
problem after you have been
using this combination, you
should increase the amount of
endrin, DOT or toxaphene in
your mixture in order to con-
troll them.
In the Delta area of Holmes
County, particularly the west
side of Tchula Lake to the
Yazoo River, you may he able
to use toxaphene plus DOT in
your early season control pro-
Vlded you use methyl parathion
every third or fourth time to
control lice that may become a
problem.
In the Delta foothills and all
the hill section of Holmes Coun-
ty we do not believe you can
successfully control boil weevils
with toXaphene alone or toxa-
phene plus DOT. Therefore, it
Will be necessary to use methyl
parathion with either endrin.
toxaphene or DOT. Your me-
thyl parathion and DOT is the
cheapest cofbination you can
use; methyl parathion and en-
drln is next cheapest. We be-
heve that methyl parathion
and endrin will be more effec-
tive on boil weevils, plant bugs
and worms than any combina-
ton you can use for the same
money.
! DUST:
To those of you who are still
using dust (you should try to
change to spray applications if
posslble), if not you can use
the following dusts for boil
WeevilS and other insects: use
~ per cent methyl parathion,
III per cent malathion or ten
per cent SEWN dust at the rate
OF ten pounds per acre for a
tuu dose. On the first few ap-
pllcations, while the cotton is
small, you may use CT pounds
per acre. When using SEWN
dust, check every few days for
lice. If lice are present in large
numbers you will have to use
methyl parathion or malathion
for one or two applications to
control the lice.
SEWN will also control boil
worms out II you are using
methyl parathion or malathion
and worms become a problem
you will have to dust with two
per cent endrin, ten per cent
DDT, ten per cent SEWN or
70 per cent toxaphene.
If we can be of any help to
you, please call US. Be sure
and listen each Wednesday at
1870 pm. to WXTN for current
insect information.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
COTTON INSECT CONTROL:

COTTON INSECT CONTROL:
By the time you read this,
early April cotton should be
squaring in a short time. In
order to control the over-win-
tered boil weevils, you should
apply at least two applications
of poison by the time your
first squares are large enough
to be punctured. This should
be done at six to seven day in
+ervalS if YOU are using com
NirotioNc IF ne+hvI narathior
md endrir na+hv1 naratb;or
md tovanhnne roe+hvl nora+b;or
md toxanhene pIus DOT.
IF Won are using methvI nara
mon alone or malathion alone
"our applications should he
rom as day intervals. IF vo,,r
noiSon is washed off in d bo,,rs
YOU should repoison as soor
as possible.
After the squares are large
enough to be punctured vo,
should continue for two or
three more poisonings. ther
check your cotton to determine
II you need to continue to pois-
on. Ii in doubt, you should con.
tlnue your poisoning.
This year, due to the nossi
bilty of bollworm infestatior
throughout the fruiting season
we are recommending that vou
use a combination of poisons
SUCH as endrin and methvI
parathion, endrin and mala.
Union, methyl parathion and
DDT, malathion and DOT or
methyl parathion and toxaphene
Plus ODI.
With these combinations as
preventives against bollworms
rather than as a cure as in the
past we feel sure you will pet
better control of bollworms and
other plant bugs.
IN your first 3-5 applications
you can still cover your cot
ton with one tip. In order to
use only one tip it is necessary
that you use a No. 3 tip using
l72 to three gallons of mixture
per acre.
You can buy combinations of
endrin and methyl parathion,
methyl parathion and toxaphene
plus DOT cheaper than you can
buy the separate materials and
do your own mixing.
The first two applications af-
ter squaring = one gallon OF
endrin and methyl parathion
combination should be mixed in
enough water to cover twenty
acres. After the squares are
large enough to puncture, use
one gallon of this combination to
cover L acres. This should car
ry you until the cotton begins
to lap in the middles. At this
stage of growth you should
mix one gallon of this COM
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
Funds Are Still
Available For
Conservation Use
Projects For Participating
I'm ACP Are Listed
BY WILL p. McWHLLAMS, JR,
Holmes ASC County Office

by WILL r. McWILL1AMS, JR,
Holmes ASC County Office
The Holmes Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
County Committee still has an
p~roximately $1,000 of the 1860
Agricultural Conservation pro
gram funds to help farmers
carry out conservation practices
during the remainder of this
year. However, due to the lin
tied amount of funds available
TO Holmes county farmers each
year, the county committee Is
now using the unobligated funds
to approve cost-sharing only on
farms that have not already re-
ceived approval under the 1861
program.
For those farmers who have
not performed a practice under
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

News
by Mrs. +. e. Haffey

Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Burwell who were
united in marriage Sunday,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21

Laura Hensch, Ruth Herlinger
Carole Kackley, Karen Kovac
Catherine N e w m a n, Diane
Noonan, Suzanne Schlee, Bar
bara Shelton and Cherly Shift
Ter. Josephine Calegero of
troop 315 and Laura Hensch Of
troop 812 were excited to 60
on the trip with Troop 1042.
Adults accompanying the
scouts were: troop leader Mrs.
Walter J. Shifler, 17018 Endore
rd., Mrs. Jack Noonan, 17308
Endora I'd. and Mrs. Edward
Hensch of 2496 Greenvale rd.
The April Pack meeting of
Cub Scout Pack No. 6, spon-
sored by the Caledonia PTA,
will be held Tuesday, at 7:30
pm. in the Caledonia School
Auditorium.
Notices have been mailed to
many registered cub scouts
and prospective boys who have
indicated an interest in joining
this pack. Re-registration of
Pack No. 6 will be completed
at this meeting.
Ted Weber, Western Reserve
District Executive, will be in
charge of the program. There
will be achievement awards,
induction ceremony for new
cubs, the new cubmaster will
be introduced and the Gale
donia Cub Scout Baseball Lea
que will be organized.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to any boy between the
ages of 8-11 to join Cub Pack
No. 6 at this meeting. For fur
ther information, call the Pack
Committee chairman, Walter
Stephens, 1O35 Selwyn I'd.
EV 1851. Members of the
pack committee include, Glenn
Bateman, 1898 Lowensdale; Ed
J e f ri S, 2077 Hanover dr.;
James Ubbink, 3410 Spangler
rd.; T. Cyril Noon, 1928 Glynn
rd. and Howard Jacob, 2014
Brunswick rd.
Cub Scout Pack 216 had quite
a Naval month. Their first trip
was a tour of the new Subma-
rine moored at Cleveland's lake
front. The boys were transport
ed there and back by cars.
Drivers were assistant scout
masters Burt Skeel and Warren
LANCER and dads, Willard Dear
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
Baton Twir|ers

A new venture will be tried ir
Bedford on Saturday, May 14th
when the Bedford High Schoo
will be host to about 500 bator
twirlers from Ohio and neighbor-
ing states. Boys and girls of al
ages will compete for trophies
and medals with solos, duets
two batons and flag batons. II
will also include beautiful pre-
cision drilling by corps and a
division of fancy strutting.
The opportunity to see some
of the finest twirling in this
area will begin at $3.50 am. and
continue throughout the day. The
contest is sanctioned by the Ma,
tional Baton Twirling Associa-
tion and will feature qualified
N. B. T. A. Class A Judges
among whom are Beverly James
and Jeanne Becker Bachman
Cleveland twirling instructors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
Scout News

The KYW road show will
be held at the Mayfair school
auditorium, April 28th at pm.
with Keith Morris as master
of ceremony. Tickets are avail
able from the cub scouts of the
following den mothers. Mrs.
Charles Bartholomew, MU
1-7918; Mrs. Thomas Robinson,
Ii 1-4126; Mrs William Ross,
UL Labs and Mrs. Ronald
Speth, Ii 1-7956.
Owen Shiffer is Cubmaster
and Mrs. Raymond Yarosh,
Publicity chairman.
Girl scout troop 1O42, spent
spring vacation at lockwood
National Girl Scout Camp in
Bethesda, Md. The Troop and
Mothers Committee had worked
the past three years planning
and raising funds for the trip.
Much of the time was spent
sightseeing in Washington, DC.
where the troop was presented
with a 49 Star Flag by Con-
gresham Frances P. Bolton.
The Flag had been flown over
the Capital April 18th. 1t will
be presented to Camp Julia
Crowell, West Richfield, o.
sometime during camp session
this summer.
The following girl scouts of
troop 1042 on the trip included
Joyce Balaban, Carol Bischof,
Kathleen Butler, Sue Coates,
Geraldine liable, Jeanne Hart,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
a drum, and all wore top hat
and collars they made.

a drum, and all wore top hat
and collars they made.
Paul Byer's Den s put on 1
real old fashioned melodrams
complete with the william, hero
heroine and poor old grandma
The hero was appropriately
cheered and the william hissee
and booed by cue cards.
Mrs. Fred Trolls Den 3 hac
a minstrel review with questions
and answer jokes bantered be.
tween "Mr. Interlocutor" anc
"Mr. Bones" and the others ir
the skit.
Mrs. Watlington's Den 4 hao
a gamblers skit ala Maverick
The four poker players ended
up with four aces each, and only
one hombre walked away from
that 'ther' game alive. All were
revived in time to form the
Club Scout living circle and
give the scout Promise as Scout
master Ray Lam adjourned the
meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21

den and Frank Troll. All were
under the supervision of Scout
Master Ray Lam.
For their pack meeting the
Cub Scouts staged a show boat
trip. Each den contributed to
the show. Mrs. Ellis McKay's
Den 2 provided the scenery, a
show boat deck and in costumes
they had made, sang songs.
Mrs. Marion Huff's Den 6
sang songs to the accompani-
ment of banjos, washboards and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21

EGG MONEY GONE? Need
an extra dollar? Sell that old
brass bed or the brown horse
collar! The place to do it and
be satisfied is in our ads called
"Classified"!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
WHITE CANE CAMPAIGN

Lions Club members through
out Cuyahoga County will take
part in the 1860 "White Cane
drive which takes place Friday
and Saturday, April 1928.
The campaign, under the
supervision of the Cuyahoga
Lions Sight Council, is an an
nual undertaking to solicit pub.
lie funds to aid the Sight
Council in it's work of helping
the blind, those who need eye
care and to provide visual aid,
for individuals needing finan.
cial aid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21

PICK THE PRET1IEsT bright red eeronvm plants for
the Mons dessert card porty was the challenge of
the group they sent their representatives. the
florist Standing from TO Mrs. Charles HomiIton
president; Mrs. William Reed, eo-ehoirmon Of the cord
party, and Mrs. Robert Hickman, chairman. Card play
ing will begin sharply at p April 28h at the East
Cleveland Y, 1881 Lee I'd.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

But judging from the fact
that only five hostesses were
present, one can't help OBJ
serving how difficult it is to
get Washington women at an
established place on a partic-
ular date. Brazilian Ambas-
sadress Nine. Moreira SALES
was in Paris, Her Imperial
HighneSS Princess Shahnaz
of Iran was in New York,
Mrs. Edwin D. Graves was in
Europe and Miss Elisabeth
Houghton was away some
where. It's good thing that
their houses are stationary!
In addition Mrs. Paul Mite.
chairman of this years bene-
fit, missed the luncheon be-
cause she was in Rome
whence she returns today
with her two children. And
Mrs. James L. Houghteling,
founder and prime mover of
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Force and Mrs. Brucker, Mrs.
FRANKIE and Mrs. Sharpe re-
spectively; Central Intelli-
gence Director and Mrs. Allen
Dulles, Director of Defense
Research and Engineering DR..
Herbert Frank York and his
wife, President of the Export
Import Bank and Mrs. Sam
uel Waugh, Undersecretaries
of the executive departments,
and such other members of
the big agencies as John
Graham, John Floberg and
John Williams of the Atomic
Energy Commission, (AEC
Chairman John McCone has
cabinet rank, so wasn't in
cluded), all the way through
the alphabet to Sumner
Whittier of the Veterans
Administration.
Following the half-hour
musical program, refresh
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Philatelic Exhibition in Bar
celona this week.
JOHN KENNEY, D. c.
Chairman of Senator Hum
phrey's campaign and former
Undersecretary of the Navy,
broke three vertebrae last
Saturday morning and only
returned from the hospital
yesterday. Now in a brace he
is up and about somewhat in
his Kalorama Circle house
where he is holding a Hum
phrey steering committee
meeting today. broken back
or no broken back.
THE ARCHIE ROOSE-
VELTS are now in New York
on home leave from their
post. in Madrid. They will
come to Washington on the
10th to remain until the 30th
before returning to Spain.
While here they will stay
with the Kermit RooseveltS,
and will be feted high, wide
and handsome. Both, 'tis
reported, have a Spanish
look. Lucky is wearing her
hair swept back into a low
chignon: while Archie has
acquired a muStache. Tis
not reported. however.
whether he has also acquired
the Spanish custom of first
tickling with the mustache
when kissing a lady on the
cheek.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

the House and Embassy tour.
made it by the skin of her
teeth, having Just returned
from Bluebeardis Castle, st.
Thomas, v. L
However the turnout was
terrific, the enthusiasm for
this customary gold mine
was as satisfactory as al
ways, and being honored
were: Mrs. Gunewardene of
the Ceylonese Embassy, Mrs.
Heeney Of the Canadian EN-
baSsy, Mrs. Arleigh Burke of
Admiral'S House, Mrs. Irving
Berger Of 2941 Massachusetts
avenue, and Mrs. Clark
Thompson Of 1901 MaSsachu-
sets avenue. Nine. Koht of
the Norwegian Embassy was
III, and Mrs. du PleSsis of the
South African Embassy also
was unable to attend. But
their residences along with
the aforementioned will all be
shown.
= = -
THE ARTHUR SUMNER
FIELDS are cruising in their
yacht, Valcoeur. OF the
Florida coast somewhere. The
Postmaster General entered
Walter Reed Hospital for a
check-up a week ago yester-
day, then left Monday for
Florida after being urged by
his doctor to take a rest. As
q result he cancelled his
planned trip to Spain for the
Evening star., 1960-04-01

The curtain has slowly be-
gun to come down on the
Eisenhower administration.
Last night President and
Mrs. Eisenhower gathered
members of their little cabi-
net and the independent
agencies at the White House
for their last party at 1000
Pennsylvania avenue during
the Eisenhower adminiStra-
ton.
In a sudden furry of social
activity, last evenings recep-
ton and musicale became the
third White House affair this
week at which the First Lady
began her adieux. The first
was her last Senate ladies
luncheon; the second was
her last tea in honor of
Rep resentatives' wives,
women appointees in govern
ment and other women active
in Washington life.
ALTHOUGH CABINET
COUPLES will continue to
attend presidential dinners
honoring visiting chiefs of
state throughout 196O-the
next being the dinner Tues
day for President Lleras
Mamargo of Colombia-Mrs.
Eisenhower will also give a
luncheon Monday for cabinet
wives.
But her luncheon on April
S-an innovation for the
First Lady also will be in
the nature of a farewell. The
midday party will be for
wives of the executive staff
members of the White House,
and for the first time it will
include regular women cor
respondents covering the
social activities of the White
House together with the
wives of the presidents of
the various mems press clubs
White House correspond
ents, Radio Correspondents,
etc.
For the women reporters
who have covered Mrs. Eli
senhower since before her
husbands Inauguration; who
have seen her descend the
White House stairs at eve
ming receptions on the arm
of her husband, both re-
splendent in evening dress,
preceded by uniformed color
bearers and White House
Evening star., 1960-04-01
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
President, Mrs. Eisenhower
Give Another Farewell
By BETTY BEALE

aides; and who have at
tended the muSicales that
subsequently replaced the re-
ception-the coming lunch
con will probably be the last
party they will witness in the
White House until the next
administration.
NO PROCESSION of color
bearers and aides preceded
the Eisenhowers last evening.
AS this was not a state func-
ton, they descended to the
first floor by the elevator at
9 o'clock and unheralded,
except by Hail to the Chief"
played by the Marine Band,
walked into the Green Room
where they received their $50
or more guests.
The latter had formed a
line up the stairway from the
lower floor, into the front
hall of the mansion and on
into the Green Room. Upon
greeting their hosts they pro-
ceeded into the East Room
and seated themselves in the
rows of gilded chairs to
await the musicale.
The star of the perform
ance that followed was a
very familiar figure in Wash
ington a few years back.
Before the Congo Room in
the Carlton closed, hardly a
Washingtonian with a feel
for rhythm and a love for
dancing had not heard
Carmen Cavallero at his
mirrored piano keyboard. He
certainly staged a successful
Homecoming when he led the
first combo ever to be fea-
tured at a White House
musicale.
The superb styliSt, aided
and abetted last night by the
bass fiddle, drums and guitar,
offered a semi-classical pro-
gram that read as follows:
Begin the Beguine," Non
Dimenticar," THE Warsaw
Concerto" "Voodoo Moon"
(oooh, how I wish I'd heard
that oneD, clair de Lune. "
and a medley of selections
from the motion picture THE
Eddie Duchin Story"
VICE PRESIDENT AND
MRS. NIXON were the rank
ing guests at the white tie
affair which drew Secretaries
of the Army, Navy and Air
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Circle to Hold
Square Dance

Country in the spring"
will be the theme of tomor-
row nights square dance to
be staged by the Jean S. Cole
Junior Circle of the Florence
Crittenton Home.
The dance. which will be
a repeat performance of a
similar event last year, will
begin at $50 pm. at the
Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. Edward L. Bowie and
Mrs. Noyes Thompson Pow
ers are co-chairmen of the
dance committee. Mrs. James
Hubert is in charge of dec
orationS, and reservations
may be made through Mrs.
Frank J. Patterson.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

ments, consisting of little
sandwiches, cakes and cham
payne, were served from
tables in the Blue Room. the
Red Room and the State
Dining Room. Using the color
Irooms for the buffet and re-
ception is a brand new and
very sensible practice put
into effect this week for the
first time.
+ II \ i
FIFTY WOMEN involved
in the House and Embassy
Tour that will take place on
the 9th lunched together yes
terday at the Motion Picture
Association. The gathering
was in honor of the women
whose houses and embassies
will be included in this years
tour, the 10th annual affair
held for the benefit of the
Home for the Incurables.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Do-It-Yourself
Fete Planned

A "do-it-yourself" milli-
merry party, to renovate old
spring hats. will be sponsored
by the Phillis Wheatley
YWCA homemakers' class at
8 pm. April IL. Free advice
and refreshments will be Of
fered.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
$50 q TALES OF WELLS FARGO.

$50 q TALES OF WELLS FARGO.
Western "The Bride and the Bandit"
simple mistake in a card game helps
Hardie (0ae Robertson) in his investiga-
ton of an attempted robbery. Jan Clay
ton Is featured.
q CHURCHILL: FINEST HOURS.
Documentary. / Hour. A portrait Of Sir
Winston Churchill, one of the worlds
greatest statesmen. Narrated by Quentin
Reynolds. special tape segment by Eleanor
Roosevelt.
q SURFsIDE SIX.
Adventure Hour. "The Frightened
Canary" A night club singer nina Ship
mani is bounded by comedian Tray DAN
toni after she rejects him.
q BRINGING UP BUDDY.
Comedy Starring Doro Merande Enid
Markey and Frank Aletter.
900 G KL0NDIKE.
Adventure Jo Lansing, Ralph Taeser.
Mari Blanchard.
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy Guest star Buddy Haekett takes
over as Danny Williams vacation replace
ment at New Works Club copa.
$50 G BOB HOPE SHOW.
special. Hour quests: ROXY bergen
and Jimmy Durante. Comedy sketches will
spool subjects ranging from Lady Chat
terlys lover to foreign SPIES Music by
David Rose and his orchestra.
d BIG STORY.
Drama. Burgess Meredith. narrator.
On ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure Adam tGardner Mckay un-
wttinqly helps diamond thieves smuoqle
fortune in stones out Of Tahiti James
Holden Barbara Steele.
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW
Comedy When Ellie Walker tEIinor Dona-
hue) sets her mind on entering politics
the whole town goes on strike. Andy
Griffith stars.
1000 @ ROUGH RIDERS,
Evening star., 1960-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Donald H. McEachern. 27, Boston
Fancy Farm. Ky. ~
Samuel Wyatt, %, Richmond, Va, anc
Patricia N. Chiles, 20, 763 Kennedy
st. ne.
Louis Bynum, Is. 1923 Florida ave
ne, and Margaret B. McKnight, 20
2l7 14th pl. ne.
Jerome Coleman. 20, 1919 Hayes st
me- and Rachel L. Watts, 20. 272l
9Th st. ne.
Charles E. Lifiord. 90. Knoxville, Tenn,
snd mary Z. Kennedy 23' 81 Ken
nedy st. NV.
Alexander Laster. 80, Fairmont, w
Va, and Mary L. Lsster, 80, Car
Isle. Pa.
Ellie J. Bersom. 2S, jackson Heights,
N. Y. and Simone L. M. Bornarel,
81, Geneva, Switzerland.
George Bell. 30. and Vivian v. Strong,
20, both Of 7O7 Fairmont st. NV.
Samuel N. Svsvelf, SO, 2114 Rand pI
ne, and, Edith NJ. Talbot, SO, 16
Chesapeake st. s.w.
william Turner. %. Shelby, N, G., and
Sarah z. Minor. 90 21O Oklahoma
Ulysses BENJAMIN. 25, 1000 Gales st.
ne, and Lila NJ. Henry, 25, Phila-
James c. Thornton, 25, 634 Z st. ne,
and Phyllis J. Harried, II, 445 Neal
pl. NV.
George W; Braek. 81, and Beverly A.
Watts, 10, both Of Baltimore.
Andrew Bailey, "a, ] lS27 10th st. NV,
a1d,. and Frosdel cadwsllader. 80,
John v. Misdek. 4s. 1890 both st. NV.
and Maria s., le Muele-Naere, 40,
Paris, France.
James A. Lee, 81, 3I9 oakdale pl. NV,
and Loretta L. Broadnox, "a, 1907
Trinidad ave. ne.
Jacob Jenkins, jr.. 25, Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Barbara d. johnson, 90, S17
57th pl. ne.
Guillermo S. Llnsao, 80. Wilmington,
Del, and Shirley A. Balderson, 21,
Baltimore.
Raymond L. Armstrong, AZ. and Pearl
L. Fletcher, So, both Of 1879 Lanier
pl. NV.
Rex Miller. %, wiIbar, N. c., and
Deanra S. Necessary, 10, Tanners
vile, Va.
william H. Adams, 20, Darlington,
Evening star., 1960-03-16

g; s,-;n, C.; aPs q. Diane s. Cole ai' Silver
David Lewis. So, Garden City Park,
y. Y. and Evelyn Gnolson, 46,
2249 Shannon pl. Sc.
Henry z. Rueker, 10, 32l 56th So. ne,
and Catherine J. TSyman, IL l2O
ThomSs Th1 y W. shaver, 80, se1s 8 st.
s.e., and Betty J. King, 21. "a Cole
Hamilton L. Jackson, 21, 7s5 Morton
g nv. and Betty J. Mecray' H.
James B. Hourigan, 2l, Ormond
Beach, Fla and Judith A. Mays,
10, Warren, Ohio.
Jack Allen, 20. 429 @ st. NV, and
Margaret L. jenkins, is, 1880 New
Ben Sefafs Handleman. aea nv IS. Brooklyn. n y.
and Ruth Adams. 80, $3.50 Chillum
carl l. Painter. "a. 272s Jasper st.
Sc, and Beverly NJ. Ford, %, 230O
Good Hope rd. Sc
Bill L. Harmon. %, 1850 Euclid St
n.ws and Bertha @. Miller. 2s,
Albert gt" G Hf5Sfls6 McEl6aneyI TI ny si York g. c.
and Annie c. Baker, 4, Indian
Robert ssao' + Md Barrett. IT,. 80, $3.50 N
st, nv. and Edie J. Sheetz, 80,
High Point. N. c.
Eugene A. Tansey, 90, PETERBOROUGH,
3; E:,EI:::v H: and nc Ma Mary A. oarnett' 81
James nesAis, n I; EoOmis, saii a1, Gary. Ind.
oienwood City. wis,
Paul ]. Cepii, IS, Elba, N. Y. and
Patricia A. Weyant. Is, Somerset,
Fd.