davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
u. S. Debt Interest
Scars to New High
WASHINGTON d

WASHINGTON, D. C.-PAD
Reporters who covered the recent
Chamber of Commerce meeting
here thought they were hearing
things when Secretary of Com
merce Frederick Mueller COM
planned that interest on the ma
tional debt in the last decade in
creased from $5.7 billion to 1913
billion--a So per cent increase"
1t just SO happens that Mueller
and the Chamber are crying the
loudest for an increase in the pres
emit 4 " per cent interest rate cell
ing on long-term government bonds.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
For U.S.. Senate : Lee Metcu|f VS.. 0rvin Flare
The Record On II Vital Issues, S4th Congres-l95556

being specifically retained levels.
coponsor legislation provide hospital and health
for aged Americans under the Social Security System e
Forand Billy
An outstanding champion conservation and
protection of publicly from gveaway to
private interests efforts this field was 1854
presented national award or distinguished
by the nations five major conservation and wdfe
organizations
leading of building multiple purpose prof
in the reach of the Clark Fork of the
Columbia
AS member of the powerful Ways and Means Com
mtee in the last Congress- Metca forceul leadership
to the fight to the damaging effects of the Republican
slight money" policy on the national economy.
Also a member of that committee he brought
national attention the oophoes federal income
which permit wealthy individuals and corporations to
paying billions of dollars rghuy due the Treasury
His family farm, food stamp plan legislation
acted holds promise of bringing supply and demand into
reasonable balance while the time providing safeguards
for the smaller farmer from the price extremes of the market
place.
FLARE
Flare member of the 1859 legislature also made
record which again points the contrast in political phoso
ply of the two candidates. This record shows:
Favored discriminatory taxation of farmer-owned
operative businesses
Opposed enactment equitable weight distance
truck taxing legislation.
Supported increasing the gasoline by another
Backed establishment of Wheat Commission with
paying quarter of bushe maintain the
Miers who would pay nothing toward commission
operation would have been the principal benefcaries
Supported registration of lobbyists legislation.
Supported taking from the people their right to elect
justices of the State Supreme Court and the giving of such
power to the Governor
Opposed the establishing of $1.O0 minimum wage law
in Montana.
Opposed legislation organize
and bargain collectively with their employers
Supported improvements in the Workmens Compensa-
ton Act
Opposed placing Sicosis occupationa
under Workmen's Compensation.
In addition Flare publicly record against the fed
era constructing either Paradise Knowles DAMS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Kennedy Enunciates Nine-Point
Resource Development Program

mo state, region nation in the world today be-
economically strong without adequate supply of water
said Demo Presidential nominee John Kennedy enuncang
ninepont water last Thursday night
Western Water and Power Billings
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

HR 12061-Vote a motion to strike the enacting
clause, thereby killing the bill authorizing $500
million and directing the Acc to speed up the
atomic energy program by constructing ful-scale,
as we'll as smaller reactors in the United States.
Metcalf voted NO, Flare voted YES.
HR 7535-Vote on final passage of bill which
authorized $16 billion for a four-year program of
grants to states for construction of schools. Metcalf
voted YES, Flare voted NO..
81 Resolution 135-Conference report providing
payment of So million to Grow Indian Tribe for
consent to transfer of right-ofway for Yellowtail
Dam and Reservoir project, Montana and Wyoming
Metcalf voted YES, Flare was paired Against Ac-
ceptance.
HR 954O-Water Pollution Control Act-A bill to
extend and strengthen the act. This vote on a mo-
ton to recommit the bill to committee, thus killing
the measure Metcalf voted NO, Flare voted YES
HR 6645-Passage of bill to permit producers of
natural gas to increase gas prices without govern
ment approval Metcalf voted NO. Flare voted YES
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Is % OF FOOD DOLLAR
SPENT FOR MEAT

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
u. S. homemakers spend one-fourth
of their food budget for meat, Agri-
culture Department spokesman say.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
LABOR

S 1-Rees motion to cut proposed pay raise for
postal workers from $50 % to average Of 1871.
Metcalf voted NO, Flare voted YES.
HR 7214-Passage of the bill TO amend the Fair
Labor Standards Act to make minimum wage $1.00,
effective March 1, 1856. Metcalf voted YES, Flare
voted NO.
HR 7225-Passage of the bill to amend Title II of
the Social Security Act to provide disability insur
benefits for certain disabled individuals who
have attained the age of so, to reduce to age 62
the age on the basis of which benefits payable
to certain women, to provide for continuation of
childs insurance benefits for children who dis
abled before attaining the age of 18 and to extend
coverage to certain additional persons Metcaf voted
YES, Flare voted NO.
S 2126-Wolcott amendment to eliminate provisions
for public housing from the Housing Act of 1885,
Metcaf voted NO. Flare voted YES.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Who Voted for
the People

HR 4259-Moton recommit bill providing
$40 income reduction in 1856 for every tax
payer and dependent. Recommtal would have meant
.H defeat of the proposal. Metcaf voted NO, Flare
~ voted YES.
333s-Southwestern Power Administration Rates
A bill to block any power increases by SPA
= r. before July 1857 Metcaf voted YES Flare voted
49, YES
HR soos-selective Service: Motion to recommit
the bill intended to force the elimination of the
provisions for drafting DOCTORS but keep intact the
provisions for drafting ordinary people. Metcalf
voted NO, Flare voted NO.
alf HR 7o0o-Universal Military Training: Reserve
Forces of 1855 Adoption of the conference =,
port for approval of the BILL Metcalf voted YES,
Flare voted Els.
H Res. 2ss-Resoluton would provide additional
$4,000 for the House Select Committee Small
Business in order that it might continue it's inves
a cations of monopoles and violations of the anti
trust laws Metcalf voted YES, Flare voted NO.
AGRICULTURE
HR 12-To restore 80 percent of parity supports
on crops fix minimum level of support m
- dairy products at 80 percent of parity instead N
alt of 75 Metcaf YES, Flare NO.
For passage of HR IL Presidents veto Mecaf :.
YES, Flare NO. M
HR 6766-Vote motion accept conference
n report appropriations for Acc, IVA, Interior
- power
neers Bill contained funds for starts trans
mission lines in the Northwest and the Missouri
Basin and provisions to reactivate contracts be-
tween Southwest Power Administration and
vf operatives Acceptance of report vital to the
III rural identification program in many areas Metcaf
voted YES, Flare voted YES.
OTHER POSITIONS BY METCALF AND FL
n addition serving together in the Saith Congress
Al calf and Flare have other recorded stands issues
the people of Montana Some of these inclu
METCALF a.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

addition serving together in the 84h Congress- Met
Flare have other recorded stands issues of
people of Montana Some of these includes
METCALF
cosponsor Murray federal aid for school
construction teacher legislation with control of such grants
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Who Voted for
the People

o v OlcQ IOT
he People
for
20. Metcalf
AIR
are Metcalf
81
ted
ms
Xxx M :. If
!ng
he MI
lie, "ACsSoA
.sA
~ Nv IF
Evening star., 1960-06-26

vanilla pie The bread served will be baked in outdoor
back uffa-bake
The festival will display other segmens of Pennsyl
Dutch life exhibition buildings will house showngS
of the garb the Plain cookery and folk arts displays
heirloomS from farm homes and an antique show.
Scheduled demonstrations of Dutch folk life, pano
of andbuggy farming days in the Dutch country
Amsh movie during the evenings jggng and hoedown
demonstrations reeora square dancing and folksongs
SUNDAY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Kate Smith Says

Stay single II you're . gifted
ambitious woman.
NEW YORK - Singer Kate
smith warned today that
American newspapers, maga-
zines and TV are creating q
spinster complex among mod
ern women.
sour society Is far too IN
sistent on marriage as q mark
Of success" she says In her
autobiography in the. current
(October) issue Of McCall's.
This attitude not only neces-
states q defensive attitude in
the unmarried, but also tends
to rush young people into mar
riage before they are fully pre-
pared for it,"
She criticizes newspapers
magazines and TV for their
''exhortations to dance your life
away" in search Of parties,
fun, and q husband.
MANY a frightened, imma-
ture single woman actually
fears unhappiness long before
it comes" she writes, because
she has been conditioned to
expect to be happy. She fears
loneliness as the curse Of be-
ing single; she forgets that q
married woman can be just
as alone as she Is"
She states that actually there
are many women who should
not marry - women who are
gifted, and overly ambitious,
and those who are extremely
self-centered, and those who
are domineering and aggressive.
these are the women who
usually have some strong inter-
ests OF their own and therefore
should make q career Of them;
they should be emotionally In
dependent enough to face life
alone.
"A woman should have a ca
reer or a marriage, but not
both II seems to me that
very few women who want to
do Justice to q career can
also do justice to marriage.
Marriage Is a full-timo job II
Il Is treated properly" she
states IN McCalps.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Social Links Held
Yule Party Dec. ~

An air OF warm cordially per-
meated the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Corners, $3.50 Fifth Av. s.,
Saturday evening, December IT,
at a party hosted by the Social
Links when they entertained hus-
bands and few friends.
Members and their guests were
entertained in the cozy recreation
room which was agiow with
Christmas decorations. The thirst
Of the group was satisfied with
cocktails and other spirits served
throughout the festive evening by
mixologist, Major Sampson.
Each guest was given a gift and
there was an exchange Of gifts by
membrs.
A full course dinner was served
buffet style from a prettily APP
pointed table highlighted with Yule
decorations. Gay conversation and
games were the order Of the even
ing.
The Social Hngs is q social club
Of the Eastern Stars whose objec-
tive Is to accomplish some worth
while project In the chapter. Mrs.
Clara M. Davis is president; Mrs.
Jeanette Howard is secretary and
other members are Mines. Alma
Kinney, Bessie Lewis, Lucy Har-
ris, Lenora Dennis, Mamie Fogg,
Matte Corners, Daisy Young,
Ethelyn Sampson, Rose Ann Beas-
ley and Lucille Walker.
Guests enjoying the clubs hos
pitality were Mines. Mae Stewart,
Phyllis Williams, Miss Marjorie
Lewis and Messrs. Luther Dennis,
Felix Fogg, William Walker, Frank
Corners, William Davis, James
Kinney and Major Sampson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Youngsters Enjoy
Birthday Party For
Chervl HUGHES

AZ was an evening o. fun for O
group OF youngsters on Saturday
evening, December ~, at party
given for cheryl Hughes BY her
mother, Mrs. Louise Hughes, In
celebration Of her nth birthday
which was December Is. The gala
festivities were held in the recrea-
ton room at her home, $3.50 Fifth
Av s., from 8 to Q pm.
The Yule motif was used for
decorations with streamers In
green and red cascading around
the walls and varied colored bal
looms suspended from the ceiling.
The roIHclxing festivities were high
lighted with games. Winning prizes
at games were Charles Maddox,
first; Rudolph Brown, second.
Charles jackson, third and Betty
Ann Moore fourth.
As the party progressed, the
group enjoyed dancing to records
on the hi-f, after which refresh
ments were served highlighted by
a beautifully decorated cake In
scribed, Happy Birthday cheryl."
which she cut and served as the
children sang Happy Birthday"
Helping Cherry celebrate were
Diane Murray, Karen and Chris
tine Mayes, Cynthia Tucker. Dinah
and Linda Kelley. Diane Gilchrist,
Kathleen Hughes. Ronald and Dom
aid Barfield, Charles Maddox, Ira
jean Burney, Jr., George McCon-
nell, Rudolph Brown, Walter Rus
sell, Keith Thomas, Paul Pink
ston, Renee SayIes, Betty Ann and
Irene Moore, Cherie Sims, Sandra
White, Pamela snodgrass, Deborah
Lewis and Ivory Den Maddox.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Hosts And Guests
WUFch Your Snucks

HOLIDAY hosts and hoSteSSeG
note: there's nothing wrong with
macking-if it contributes nutri-
tionaIly to the daily diet and does
not add unneeded Galleries.
Eighty-three percent Of Ameri-
can families serve occasional
maclxs according to a survey con-
Quoted by the Market Research
Corporation of America. The sur
vey failed to note any increase for
the Christmas and New Year holi-
day season.
When you serve snacl1s, plan to
include something for everyone,
the Minnesota State Medical AS
ISOLATION advises hosts and hostess
sea. This may include rich desserts
for those who want to gain weight
as well as the low calorie tidbits
for the weight watchers. Don't In
sist that the guests simply must
empty the snack trays.
The Association offers these
nutrition suggestions for hosts and
hostesses preparing macls for
guests which include weight wat
cheers.
Avoid serving beer or pizza
which are very high calorie count.
The temptation to cheat might be
too great for persons who need
to count Galleries.
Serve sliced carrots, cucum-
beers, celery sticks and radishes.
For the seasoned touch, add salt,
pepper, lemon or oregano to name
a few.
Crisp waters spread with cot
tage cheese, sprinkled with paprila
and sweet pickle relish served with
tomato juice or fruit cocktails pro-
vides another palatable low calorie
possibility.
For the teen age set the Associ-
alton suggests an open faced pea
nut butter sandwich sprinltled with
chopped raisins and served with a
glass of milk Another suggestion
for this group might be to pour
fruit cocktail into a gelatin mix
and freeze. Add whipped cream
and serve with cookies.
A word to the wise for guests:
II you are planning to attend
party or other social event, take
it for granted that you are going
to snack and govern your other
food intake for the day according
ly. Too many EnaclSs Of limited
nutritional value also curb the APP
petite without meeting necessary
nutritional requirements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

purse OF 800 and a white satin
scroll bearing all the names Of
those who contributed In making
her Christmas holidays a happy
event. Coffee, lemon pie, ice cream
and cake were served, and a grand
time was had by all. Mrs. Carrie
Green made one Of the cakes.
Toute Bon Amles: Mrs. Eva Neal,
1887 Sherburne Av., was hostess
to the Toute Bon Amies club on
Friday evening, December 10. A
short business meeting was held
with the president, Mrs. Ethel
Evans, presiding. Following bus
mess at which time the club set
January II. as the date for its
annual party, members enjoyed
their Christmas party with secret
pals revealed and a gift exchange.
A call meeting win be held jan
uary 9, at the home Of the presi-
dent, 374O Fifth Av. s., in Min
neapolis to complete final plans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

TREE SAFETY fireproof
your tree. Do It yourself Ccheaper)
or have IL done. Remember even
then, the tree can catch Tire but
not as quickly. Check all wiring
tree lights, wreaths and other
ornaments. Never use a worn cord.
And be sure all tree lights are
disconnected II you are going to
leave the house. Keep tres In water.
A moist tree is safest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
IRIS BETTER LATE
THAN NENERi

IT'S BETTER LATE
THAN NEVER!
Los Angeles (ANP) - Firemen
were amazed last week when they
rushed to a fire at the home Of
Leslie smoot, 70, and his wife,
Rose, 90, and found the aged coup
lie frantically trying to salvage
their life savings Of $3.50, in
bills and silver coins which they
had secreted in a mattress, in pill
low cases. shoes and jars scattered
through their bedroom.
The Shoots, operators Of a small
cafe, were distrustful OF banks
since losing a large sum during
the 1880 depression, but their faces
lighted up when told that savings
were now insured up to $4,000, by
the Government. Mrs. Smoot, her
face aglow, asked a fireman: VIII
you give me q ride? I'm going to
a bank right now and deposit this
money!"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
ST. PAUL RIRTTDAYs

Dec. 24-Mrs. Nova Green, $40
Carroll Av.; w. A. Young, 3S5 N.
Chatsworth; Mrs. Hazel Townsend,
575 Fuller Av; Patricia Louise
Durand, 1854 Undertake r.
Dec. 26-Mrs. Leila jackson,
1920 Rondo Av.: Pinkie Young. 323
Rondo Av.; Mrs. George Chandler,
626 st. Anthony Av.; jeff Ander-
son, Jr., 900 st. Anthony Av.;
Richey Adams, Sl7 Iglehart Az;
Howard Hunt, 908 Carroll Av.;
Mira Mary Patrick. 564 Aurora
Av.; Ernest williams, 9S5 lyle
hart Av.; Mrs Emma Williams,
e82 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Anna Banks,
TAO st. Anthony Av.; Geraldine
Jones, 31eh Rondo Av.; Mrs.
Christina Smith. 796 st. Anthony
Av.; Mrs. Louis Commodore, s21
w. Central Av.
Dec. 28-Mr. Arthur Hill, 838
Carroll Av.; Lloyd Gambol. 436
Arundel; While Brown, T92 w.
Central Av.; Mr.. George Davis,
eos Rondo Av.: Theresa Mae Hunt,
9Oe Carroll Av.; Paul Ray, 957
Dayton Av.
Dec. 27-Mr. Archie Anderson,
$50 Rondo Av.; Carmen Virginia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Duke, 500 st. Anthony Av.
Dec. 2s-Diane speese. $40 lyle
hart Av.; Mrs. Mary Lee Parks,
1921 Il. Capitol Av.; Mrs. Mary
Ryan, 1905 Il. County Rd. c.:
James Anthony Tillman, 9S6 lyle
hart Av.; David Edward Ellis, 917
Fuller, Darrell Howard, 1914 Arun-
del Av.; Peter Robinson, 900 lyle
hart Av.; Richard Murphy, 1854
Thomas Av.; Mrs Ollie House,
TAT w. Central Av.; Harry Grey,
Jr., $40 st. Anthony Av.; Sherman
Harper, ST., $50 Carroll Av.
Dec. 29-Glenn Smith, Jr., ass
st. Athony Av.: Mrs. Birdie How
ell, Ss1 N. Grotto; Susan Gail
Calhoun. To Dayton Av.
Dec. 30-Henry Moore Jr., 622
Iglehart Av.; Robert Blalkey, $50
Carroll Av.; Michael Everett
Thomas, 1915 Cumberland Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

day when the Retired Mems Social
Club Of Minneapolis entertained
guests at their annual holiday
party ON Friday, December 10. The
festive affair was held at NIcoIlet
Field House with 81 members and
their guests present. A traditional
lunch was enjoyed after which
the group joined in playing games
with prizes awarded to the winner
A wonderful time was had by all.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

for the annual holiday party. A
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess.
Home For The Holidays; James
Wallace, Jr., who Is attending the
Josephite Brothers School in VIII
mington, Del, arrived home De-
cember n, by plane, to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wallace, ST., Of DOT w.
Central Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

received news OF the death OF her
sisters three children, who were
burned to death in a fire in their
home in Pine Bluff, Ark. The chill
dren, a son and two daughters
ranging, in age from four years to
three months, are children Of Mrs.
Alberta springgin. sister of Mrs.
Merzell and OF Mr.. Robert Salone
Of 4012 Portland Av. Faulty wir-
ing in the home was reported cause
Of the fatal fire occurring on Sat
urday, December II.
New Son; It's a boy for Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Edward Kay Of 1913
Fourth Av. 8. Roy Edward, Jr.,
their first-born, arrived December
Is, in Abbott hospital and tipped
the scales at six pounds and six
ounces at birth. Mrs. Louella Kay
OF Minneapolis il the paternal
grandmother. Baby and mother are
doing fine.
Christmas Party; Gaiety and
nnaET.irnanf WAS the orslar NJ fha
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Christmas scenes call for piles Of
snow, but sometimes that makes
slim picldngs for your feathered
friends. Keep them in mind with a
sheaf Of wheat, or a pan Of bread
crumbs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Here's a gift idea that's really
different: a give-of-yourself gift,
For example, to the friend who's
going to paint his basement, q
paint brush with note, I'm help
you ON that job"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

Guild Held Party Mrs o. Donald Smith 3435 Fifth Az 81
hostess to st. Agnes Guild of St. Thomas Episcopal church
Saturday night December IT, After short business meeting
members enjoyed their annual Christmas party with the
change Of gifts Gaety and and the enjoyment Of
tasty repast concluded the festive evening.
Sad News: Mrs Henry (Ardelia) Merzel 4206 Fifth s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Social and Personal
4 sT.~PAuL 4

Surprised BY Friends: Mrs Helen Moore 634 Rondo Av
shutn at her home surprised by group Of friends who
demonstrated the true meaning of the Christmas spirit at
more blessed to than receive when they gathered at her
home Sunday December 49, with gifts and refreshments Re
sponsble for this gesture Mines Efie King Ametia
Spice and Eloma Brown Mrs Moore presented with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Dec. 24-Mr. and Mrs. James
Carter, 411s Third Av. s., Is years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Burns, 1913
Fourth Av. s., Al years.
Dec. 25-Mr. and Mrs. William
Lumsey, 922 Fremont Av. NJ, Is
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Robin
son, Detroit, Mich. IL years.
Dec. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Edward Long, S4O1 2Srd Av. s..
one year.
Dec. 27-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Z.
Banks, 1886 Fifth Av. s., six years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Perkins, $500
Clinton Av., 10 years; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Lee Allen, 5000 Third Av.
s., 10 years.
Dec. 28-Mr. and Mrs Jack 8.
Rainey, 1887 Third Av. s., nine
years.
Dec. 30-Mr. and Mrs. James
s. Harris, 420s Third Av. s., three
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Dec. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt
Cooper, 4S3 w. Central Av., 81
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cruze,
43o w. Central Av., II years.
Dec. 25-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mansfield, 979 Charles Av., IL
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Burt McPheet-
ers, s31 Iglehart Av., A years;
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest c. Cooper,
s3e Iglehart Av., IA years; Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Commodore, S21
w. Central Av., Is years; Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. vassar, SAT w.
Central Av., six years
Dec. 2e-AEr. and Mrs. Clarence
H. Roper, 9s2 Fuller Av., 40 years;
Mr. and Mira III. B. Camp, SIS Car
roll Ay., so years.
Dec. 27-Mr. and Mrs L N.
Dorsey se7 Iglshart Ax. Al
yeara