davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Mrs. Collins, Long
Employed byLobor

Mrs. Margaret Collins OF
1920 Sixteenth street NV,
longtime District resident and
Government employe, died yes
terday in Doctors Hospital.
She had Just received a GER
tificate of service from the De-
partment of Labor for Is years
of service. She was in the for
eign placement section.
She worked with the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. after
coming to Washington from
her native Williamsport, Pa.
Mrs. Collins leaves her broth
er, Daniel A., of 4400 Forty
fourth street NV.
Services will be at 10 am,
Friday in Sacred Heart Church,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
David A. Salmon, Expert
OnU.S. Communications, 81

David A. Salmon, 81. former
State Department communica-
tions expert, who directed the
development of the depart
ment's global communications
system. died yesterday at his
home, 1928 Klingle road NV.
Mr.. Salmon suffered a stroke
in December.
His reputation in Govern
ment communications was es-
tablished over so years of serv-
ice He began at 19 as a clerk
in the adjutant generals Office
of the War Department under
Secretary of War Elihu Root.
After eight years with the
War Department, he was asked
by the then Secretary of State
Root to establish a new records
system for the State Depart
ment. Mr.. Salmon Joined the
department in 1906 and was
chief of the Division of Com
munications and Records from
1915 to 1943.
He initiated and developed
the basic procedures by which
the department communicates
with embassies and consulates
throughout the world. He also
helped to devise at least five
of the codes used in former
years for official communica-
tions.
Mr.. Salmon carried the re-
sponsibility of directing COM
Evening star., 1960-03-16

munications for the department
through World War I, part of
World War II, and a number of
international conferences. He
was United States delegate to
four of these, including the
naval disarmament conferences
of 1927 and 1880.
CryptOgraphy COnsultant
From 1943 until 2948, when
he retired, Mr.. Salmon served
as a special consultant to the
cryptography division. Just
over a week after his retire
ment, he was called before the
House Un-American Activities
Committee to testify on the au-
thenticity of the Whitaker
Chambers pumpkin docu-
mentS."
He was born in Westport,
Conn, and was educated there
and at business college.
He leaves his wife Anna of
the home address; daughter.
Mrs. Barbara Gerson of Bright
Waters, Long Island, and a sis
ter. Mrs. Austin Wakeman of
WeStport.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete. Burial will be in
Westport.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Dr.. Bruce K. Wisemon,
Ohio State Professor

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. l6
(AP).-Dr. Bruce K. Wiseman
SO, professor and chairman OF
Ohio State University's De-
partment of Medicine, died yes
terday. He had suffered a
stroke March 3.
DR.. Wiseman was interna-
tionally known for his work in
hematology and blood diseases
Evening star., 1960-03-16
New 162-Page 1860 Edition
the only Garden Book written especially for this area

the only Garden Book written especially for this
The new, revised 1860 edition of The Star
Garden Book makes green thumb" GER
tainty for the experienced or amateur gar
dener. 1t is the only authoritative manual
written expressly for gardeners in the Wash
ngton area by Wilbur H and Alice S. Young
This edition contains 162 pages and
is profusely illustrated 1t contains new Sec
ton devoted to trees plus A-B-C instructions
for the novice gardener. Even if you have the
last edition of The Stars Garden Book-you'l
want the new 1860 edition for its wealth of
materia!! Beginner or expert, lavish garden
small back yard-your Star helper will be
The Star Garden Book. Get your copy now
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Of personnel, Mr.. Bartlett was
principal of Northwood High
School.
A native of Manchester, N. H.
he was educated at Boston
Harvard and George Washing
ton Universities and began his
teaching career in 1928 in
Maine.
During World War II he
served in Africa and Italy with
the 18th Air Force as a lieu
tenant colonel attached to air
intelligence.
He joined the Montgomery
County schools in 1854 as prin-
cipal of Leland Junior High
School. Two years later he was
named principal of Northwood.
Mr.. Bartlett leaves his wife.
Mrs. Maguerite Bartlett, and a
daughter. Ann Elizabeth, S.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
NicoIuus de Wet,
Ex-BoerL Leader

PRETORIA, South Africa,
Mar. 16 (AP) P).-Nicolaas Joco-
bus de Wet, chief justice of
South Africa from 1889 to
1943, died early today at his
home. He was So.
During the Boer War he was
military secretary to gen. Louis
Botha, the Boer commander in
the Transvaal who later be-
came first prime minister OF
the Union of South Africa.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Mrs. Scott, "a,
Was Pioneer

Mrs. Margaret McAvoy Scott
a pioneer on the Great Plains
and one of the founders of the
Scott Hotel for Women here
died yesterday at the hotel
now the Admiral, at 213l @
street NV.
She was born in West Vir-
ginia in 1866 and last Sunday
celebrated her Gath birthday.
In 1870, Mrs. Scott migrated
to Kansas in a covered wagon
with her family. AS home
steaders there. they lived in
prairie caves and sod huts un-
til they were able to build wood
houses.
She taught country schools
in Kansas and Illinois until she
and her husband, George w
Scott. came to Washington in
1919 and founded Scott's Club
a boarding house for women
now known as Hartnett Hall
Mr.. Scott died in 1880.
In 1943, Mrs. Scott and q
group of partners built SCOTS
Hotel for Women to accom-
modate the influx of Govern
ment workers into Washing
ton during World War II.
Noted for its social activities
the hotel was a model for other
women's hotels around the
country until it was sold in
1858 and renamed the Admiral
Hotel.
She leaves her son, Ralph
S. Scott of 2001 Falls road
Rockville, Md.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Church
of the Pilgrims. Twenty-second
and P streets NV. Burial will
be Saturday in Peoria, III.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Helped Found School
Edward A. Bartlett, So,
Montgomery Schools Aide

Edward A. Bartlett, SO, re-
Gently appointed director of
school personnel for Mont
gomery County, died last night
of a heart attack.
He was stricken at his home,
8606 Jefferson street, Bethesda,
and died shortly after in Subur-
ban Hospital.
Appointed by the county
board of education to the ad-
ministrative post in December,
Mr.. Bartlett took over his
duties on February 2. He re-
placed William G. Pyles. former
principal of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. who died of
a heart attack on October 8,
while attending a principals
meeting in Baltimore.
Before being named director
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Laurence Kiefer Dies,
Paint Group Official

Laurence L. Kiefer, IS. exec
utive vice president Of the Ma
tional Paint, Varnish and Lac
quer Association, died of cancer
Monday at Doctors Hospital.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Kiefer was the son of DR.. John
Philip Kiefer, a veterinarian,
and Lula B. Kiefer. His home
was at 26 Southdown road
Alexandria.
He attended Brookland pub
lie hools, st. Anthony's
School and Thayer Business
College.
Mr.. Kiefer in 1926 became
associated with the H. A. Gard
ner Laboratories of the In
stitute Of Paint and Varniah
Research. which was merged
into the National Paint, Var
niSh and Lacquer Association
Helped Write NRA Codes
known throughout the coun-
try in his field. Mr.. Kiefer
helped write the National Re-
covery Administration codes
for the paint and allied in
dustries.
He became director of the
trade sales division of the as
sociation in 1894. and assistant
to the president in 1854. He
was named executive vice pres
ident last year.
Mr.. Kiefer served as acting
director of the National Clean
Up-Paint Up-Fix Up Bureau
for several years. visiting many
cities and States in this ca
pacity. A rose was named for
him in Oklahoma, and he was
made honorary Mayor of the
old city of San Antonio, Tex.
Mr.. Kiefer was a charter
member and a former presi-
dent of the Mount Vernon
Lions Club.
Helped Found School
In connection with his Lions
Club work, he helped establish
a school for blind children in
Alexandria. He also was ac-
tive in the founding of the
eye and blood banks there. He
served for many years on Red
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Gilbert {. Kunour

BALTIMORE, Mar. is (AP)
Gilbert Emerson Kanour, re-
tired book and drama critic of
the Baltimore Evening Sun,
died last night after a long
illness. He was Sc.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
February z

5:55
4-News.
500
4-cOntinentoI Classroom.
"inertioI Guidance Dr.. Charles
oroper OF NIT. tRepeot.)
6:25
9-Msditotion. lnspirotionol.
$50
4-confinentol classr'm. CoI'r.
Modern Chemistry. The Strue-
ture OF High PoIymers." Or.
Peter }. w. Oebye, guest lee
turer.
9-clossVoom 9.
Jovier Molooon, editor OF Inter-
Amerieon Review OF 6bIioorophy
OF the Pan American Union will
speok in Spanish on 1.-The Lon
ouooes spoken in Spoin."
700
4-TOdoy. Variety.
Z Hours. Local news brooks OF
7:25 and S:25
9-Nsws. Ted Miller.
7;o5
S-Ronser HoI. Kids.
s. Minis. Cortoons.
7:45
7-WoFld News.
7:5o
7-Thoushts Of God. Religion.
500
7.Pete and His Pols. Kids.
Hour. Cortoons and puppets
9-News. Richard c. Hottelet.
$50
9-loeoI News. Sutton.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-01
GoveI
Note book

A bus load of Elks break
tasted in Grand Canyon last
Sunday morning before attend
ing the Past Exalted Rulers
meeting in Flagstaff, Arizona.
More than 40 PhoenicianS
enjoyed the cool mountain
trip.
Holy Name Society of st.
Plus x Catholic Church, 500
S. Seventh Ave. held a chick
en- dinner last Sunday.
st. John Grand Lodge and
Mt. Zion Grand Chapter.
Grand Master Arthur Mccoy
and his wife Grand Matron
Ollie Mccoy, 2752 E. Chip
man, motored to Los Angeles
to attend the convention of
st. Anthony Grand Lodge and
Queen Esther Grand Chapter,
California Arizona JuriSdic-
tion.
Others accompanying the
McCoys were MeSdameS
James Boozer, ST., Mary
Dickson, Edith Griffin, Rev.
VIII. Waster, and MI. Ander-
son, Grand Master of Texas
Jurisdiction from Austin.
FOR RENT
rm. apt. unfinished, eostside.
Coll AL. 1920
FOR RENT
furnished 3 room apt. with bath
X 4 X X X X
Unfurn. a room house with bath
X X 4 X K
LENORA FISHER REALTY co.
AL 2-4266
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-01
CESSPOOL PUMPING
Sewers cleaned electrically
BILLS SEWER SERVICE
BR 6-63l2

$1,lOO GROUP NOW $488
Just repossessed. beautiful 5
rooms. Has O'Keefe range, Phil
CO refris. n" TV, complete liv.
rm. 2 bedrms, dining rm. $40 dn.
SIS week. All like new. Damaged
Frt. Warehouse, 1850 W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-01

APPL. GUAR. LOWEST PRICES
Refrie., Ranges. Washers. TV.
Stereo, 10 #. refrie. $l39. IA
Westinghouse bottom freezer $29o
Hotpoint 49, Frostfree Refrig.
$4oo. $5 dn. delivers. Damaged
Frt. Warehouse, 1850 W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-01

Fathers Day was just a
very special day for Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil g Jackie" Berry,
1870 E. Almeria. They intro
duced a baby boy on June
19. Call him Junior.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-01

Neat young high school graduate
Typine and shorthand. Willing
TO work. BR 6-6776.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

appeal by one OF three de-
fendant county registrars for
AL citizens to get out and
vote"
This would tend to counter
Justice Department allegations
that Negroes in Sout hive st
Georgia counties are discour-
aged from voting and are
granted the right grudgingly, if
at all, when they seek 1t.
Backs Present Setup
Seventy -five-year-old Plennie
Elizabeth Slade. a teacher for
SO years. capped her cross
examination with a plug for
race relations as they now exist
in the county.
Defense Attorney Charles j.
Bloch of Macon asked her.
You have been in Terrell Coun-
ty for all these many years.
Have the white people ever
bothered you?"
white people bothered me?"
she responded. "Lordy, no. They
are some of the best friends
I've got. They were responsible
for my getting an education and
being a teacher"
st. John Barrett, second As
Sistant United States Attorney
General and chief Government
counsel, scored mildly on direct
testimony Of Mrs. Slade and
the other teacher, Lila v.
Knighton, 78.
Test Related
He drew from them testi-
mony that while they We're
waiting this year to enroll as
voters, a registrar arrived with
a group Of some 20 white per-
sons. Learning from them what
they wanted. they added, he
went into his Office with the
white applicants, qualified them
in a matter of minutes, then
gave the Negro teachers the
voter tests individually and at
some length.
But. they said, they had no
special trouble passing the tests
and gaining voting rights.
Mr.. Bloch asked them why
they had waited until they were
old women to qualify to vote.
They replied that they had
never thought it necessary
until they heard Registrar
James Griggs Raines. a Har-
vard-educated attorney, make
his get-out-the-vote appeal.
Mr.. Raines and fellow
Registrars Roscoe Radford and
Evening star., 1960-06-30

visit would show the world that
Communist and Capitalist
states can live in peaceful CO.
existence.
Two Hours for Talks
The Austrians were intent on
making sure that Mr.. Khru-
shchev would irritate nobody
in the West or make anti
Western propaganda. They
planned the full tourist treat
ment-visits to the opera and
HapSburg palaces, trips through
the Alps and to Salzburg, the
music festival city.
Only two hours were set aside
for private talks with Austrian
government leaders-and these
were expected to deal with
trade.
AIClC "do q ulllIlIlluLl VI 1dLl
fare for Mr.. KhruShchev's ar
rival-the usual honor guard
and 2l-gun salute. Only three
flags (two Austrian, one Rus
siam, were at the airport, and
a relatively small crowd of news
men, officials and Soviet embaS-
sy staff. Some 5000 police and
army troops manned the Is
mile route from the airfielo
to the visitors hotel.
Protests Banned
In Vienna, a protest march
Of the Catholic Youth Organ
ization and the Austrian Pri-
soners of War Association was
banned. The government want
ed no unpleasantness.
There was no cheering OF
clapping as Mr.. Khrushchey
walked hatless. in a two-button
single-breasted suit, from his
plane.
Welcoming him. President
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Dixon oxford are defendants
in the Governments first vote
discrimination suit brought
under the 1857 Civil Rights
Act. They won in an earlier
trial, but the Supreme Court
reversed this judgment and
ordered a retrial.
Seeks Injunction
The Government seeks an in
junction against any racial dis
elimination in voting rights in
the Georgia county. 1t also
hopes to lay the foundation for
appointment of a Federal vot-
ing referee under civil rights
amendment passed this year.
Earlier yesterday, the Gov
Iernment presented two white
witnesses from Terrell to back
its contention that white ap-
plicants are enrolled as voters
without ado while Negroes are
subjected to difficult, unrealistic
tests.
Carpenter F. A. Thurmond
said he was qualified after
reading red-lettered passage
from a Bible instead of a sec
tion of the Constitution as
State law requires. Road
Builder Tom W. Rhodes said
he was registered a month
after moving to the county,
although the law requires six
months residence.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

city from the airport. Most Of
the crowd \ just stood and
stared. A small knot of about
200 Austrian Communists sent
lup a thin cheer but Mr.. Khru-
shchev may not have heard or
seen them. They we're lined up
on the far side of the street as
he sped by in a closed car.
Some customers at sidewalk
tables OF nearby coffee houses
didn't bother to look up from
their newspapers as the Rus
sian motorcade pulled up ir
front of the Imperial Hotel
where Mr.. Khrushchev is stay
ing. In general the average
citizen appeared bored.
Makes Official Calls
After changing, Mr.. Khru-
shchev left the hotel and went
to the BallhausplatZ to pay OFF,
cial calls on Austrian President
Adolf Schaerf and Chancellor
Julius Raab. Then he returned
to the hotel to change again
for a late lunch given by Mr.
Schaerf.
At the Ballhausplatz a crowd
Of several hundred curious
VienneSe waited-in silence.
Mr.. Khrushchev's Austrian
visit is expected to be all smiles
and talk of peaceful coexist-
ence.
Mr.. Khrushchev looked grim
perhaps disappointed with his
reception, which the Austrian
Press Agency described as 'cool
but courteous.
The Soviet Premier and his
party of more than 30 persons
was met at Vienna's Schwechat
Airfield by Mr.. Schaerf, Mr.
Raab and other top Austrians
The Russians in Moscow were
saying that the Khrushchev
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Schaerf described the premier
as a warm friend of Austria
and its independence" He said
he hoped his visit would lead to
better conditions between the
two countries and that peace
would continue in the world.
Z Mr.. Khrushchev in reply said
that the growth of friendly re-
lations between Russia and
Austria "is an especially pleas
ing sign Of peaceful cock
istence."
Supports Neutrality
The Soviet Union has al
ways supported Austrian neu-
trality. and will always do So"
he continued.
Finally we are convinced
that peace will win and the
foundations Of peaceful cock
istence will triumph despite the
agitations of some people who
want to keep the cold war;"
he said.
The Austrians clapped
politely.
Mr.. Khrushchev said he
hoped his talks in Vienna would
foster further growth of
friendly relations and would
help to strengthen world peace.
Peace on earth," he con-
cluded, then left in a closed
car for Vienna with Mr.. Scharf.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
u. S. Vote Bias Chorqe
Countered by Negroes

ALBANY Ga, June 80 (AP).-Two elderly Negro school
teachers Government witnesses wound the
defense side yesterday at the Terrell County Negro vote dis
elimination trail.
They under examination that they registered to
vote-wthout any great dcuty-after listening radio
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Khrushchev Receives
Cool Austrian Greeting

VIENNA, June 80 (AP) .Nikta Khrushchev arrived in
neutral Austria for day state visit today got
polite but cool reception Except for small contingent
Communists the response apathetic.
About 5000 persons were at the Soviet war memorial
Mr. Khrushchevs moorcade swept center of the
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Everyone who saves at Washington Permanent
is little richer today for Washington
Permanent's regular quarterly dividend has
been credited to every account Bring your
passbook in and have it brought up to date
with the extra money your savings account
has earned for you in the three. months
ending June 30
SUGGESTION: add to your account uten YOU
stop in Washington Permanent to haue your diUi-
dend credited. At least round the numbers off!
That's such good uay to accent the positive
For instance, if your dividends bring your
savings to S4766.35 round it off at $1,000.
Giues you good feeling. Works just as weu at
$1,000 or $780, too.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

A member of the u. S. world.
champion ski team in 1854,
he now studies at an actors
school in New York. He is %
and six feet four, is listed in
New York Social Register.
Read about him and nine
others in THE Worlds Most
Clamorous Bachelors" in the
July Ladies Home journal.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Mrs. Gapp Presents
Students In Recital

Mrs. Gapp is presenting her
piano students in a recital at the
Yellowstone Community church at
Savage on Saturday evening, April
80 at 7:30. This is open to the
public and everyone will be more
than welcome. The students who
will take part are:
Marilyn and Evelyn johnson,
Donnie and Eileen Nollmeyer,
Patti 10 Lightner, Lyla Brose, Jay
Gapp, Bertha Marion, Carol Pust,
Jackie Wiebe, Marlene Wuest, and
Georgia Carson. Also featured at
this recital will be two students
who received excellent rating at
the Glendive Music Festival,
Richard Lange and Joyce Bach.
Another feature is a marimba stu
dent, Harriet Stone. Light refresh
ments will be served to everyone
following the recital.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

and family spent Easter with Mr..
and Mrs. George Good of Nick
wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara called at the Ed
Zuroffs and Royce Mines home
in Richey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King were
Sidney callers Monday.
Richey callers Monday were,
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston, Bill Win
hofer, George Milne, Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Barnes.
Allan Peterson and the school
children enjoyed an Easter Party
ait the Longview School, of River
side Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Nora Hagadone was hostess
to a Stanley Brush party Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes call
ed on Mrs. Lois BivenS and Mrs.
Hershman in Richey Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kuhne of Big
Forks, Mont, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Doornek and family
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and
family were Poplar callers Thurs
day.
Johnnie Johnston was a Sidney
caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge Milne were
Wolf Point callers Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
relatives for their kindnesses ex-
tended during our recent bereave-
ment, and a special thanks to Rev.
Strand for his comforting mes
sage. to Mrs. Norman Wangerud
and Mr.. Wilbur Johnson for the
music and also Mrs. Swenson who
played. We thank those who sent
flowers, memorials and cards of
sympathy and the ladies who
served dinner and brought food to
the home. Also the Mary's Circle
of the Zion Lutheran Church who
served the lunch after the funeral.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur West
and family.
MI. and Mrs. Earl West and
family,
MIR. and Mrs. Clair West
and family,
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford West
and family
Virgil West.
15-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Cyril Etzel and James,, and Joe
Flack were Poplar callers Friday.
Robert Strommer and Ewrin
Schliech returned Saturday from
Spaulding, Nebraska, were they
attended Ewrin's mothers funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bivens and
boys, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Hershman called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Bivens of Sidney Saturday.
The trustees of Dist. No. SO held
their reorganization meeting Sat-
urday evening. Robert Strommer
was elected chairman, and George
Milne was re-appointed clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family enjoyed Easter dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Gidley
Of Richey. In the afternoon the
JohnstonS and Gidleys called at
the Mrs. Katie and Dave Johnstons
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill VOORHEES, and
family entertained at Easter din
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. William
Voorhees, of Poplar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Hines of Glendive, and
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer and
George.
ALB George Winhofer left Sum
day afternoon to return to Kessler
ALB. Miss, after spending a
short leave with his parents MI.
and Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winhofer,
Richard and Patti of Glendive
were Easter dinner guests of Mrs.
Thershia Winhofer and Bill. Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Hines of Glen
dive and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Win
hofer were luncheon guests.
Easter guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Strommer and Lynn were
Allan Peterson and Ewrin Sch
liech.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald PentZ and
family entertained Easter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Barnes, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Carlson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Carlson and fam
lily, Mrs. Bessie Carlson, MI. Harry
Turner, Jack and Howard Of Wolf
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hagadone
enjoyed Easter attending a family
dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Hagadone of Poplar.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Doornek
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who
helped in making the Tooth birth
day anniversary celebration of our
mother, Mrs. Sarah Jane Stewart,
such a wonderful success. Our
special thanks to those who assist
ed in planning the party, those
who helped by bringing food and
assisting with the lunch, and those
who remembered her with an
niversary gifts. And u very
special thanks to the owe hundred
old friends who called to extend
their fluctuations to our mother
on this memorable occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stewart
Malcolm Stewart.