davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
Faith Presbyterian Church In 18th
Annual Bible School Session

ri is instructor Of the primar-
..es, Miss Clara Williams a stu
dent Of Utical Jr. College is
teaching the beginners. The
teachers combine and conduct a
full program Of recreation each
lay for all the ages.
The children are being taught
Bible, Bible Stories, Biblical
Drama, Art, Music and Recrea-
ton.
Marilyn Pachel iJevels and
Gloria Hays are our music direc-
tors.
We invite pupils from all de-
nominations to attend for infor-
nation, inspiration fun and
plenty of enjoyment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

Monday, June II, marked the
opening of the 18th annual va
cation church school session of
Faith Presbyterian Church, 2219
Morton Avenue, Rev. w. j. Clip
son, pastor.
Sixty-six students were regis
tered during the opening session
en- Monday morning. However,
this enrolment is rapidly in
creasing as the days go by.
Our school is stated for the
most part this year with young
college people, we have the fol-
lowing stated members: Will
liam Jones, a ministerial stu
dent and a recent graduate of
Stillman College is principal and
instructor of the senior high
group. Miss Willie Myrtle Cools,
a student at Tougaloo College,
is instructor of the junior de-
partment.
Mrs. Helen M. Farmer a teach
er at Armstrong Elementary
School in Greenville, Mississip-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
State Federation

Continued From Page One)
to its credit, held its 54th An
nual Convention last weekend
at Alcorn College and elected
Mrs. Willie Mae Latham Tay-
lor, of Grenada, President.
Mrs. Taylor joined the Junior
Chain of Friendship Club at
Alcorn College in 1925, under
the supervision of its organizer,
the late Mrs. L. ]. Rowan. Lat
er she became the President Of
the Chain of Friendship Club
at Alcorn College.
In 1927 she represented this
club in Jackson at girls state
convention, won the first place
in the oratorical contest, and
was elected vice president of
the state.
After graduation from Alcorn
College she became a member
of the adult federation.
While working in Walthall
County she assisted in the or
ganization and work of the
county federation, and organic
ed the Roxie Harrison Memorial
Club OF Tylertown. This has
become one of the most out
standing federated clubs in the
state.
Demonstration leadership abb
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
Statewide.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
fire prevention; and public rela.
tions-pupils, teachers, schoo
officials and the public.
Some of the leaders of the
meeting are: A. A. Alexander
DR.. Lamar Fortenberry, both
state Department Of Education;
T. H. Naylor, State Education
Finance Commission; DR.. R. N.
Finchum, U. S. Office of Edu-
cation; L. H. Wright, Jackson
City Schools; George Coving-
ton, Huntington Laboratories;
w. c. Mason and H. B. Moore,
Jr., Hartford Steam Boiler In
spection and Insurance Com.
pany.
Kit Parker, Tennessee State
Department of Education; Paul
Rankin, Advisory Sanitarian,
Mississippi State Board of
Health; A. G. Bennett, Ento-
mologist, Mississippi State Uni
versity; c. D. Pritchard, Motor
Vehicle Division, Mississippi,
and r. j. Sinisi, Adjustor, Hart
ford Steam Boiler & Inspection
Insurance Company.
H. T. Sampson, Executive
Dea nat Jackson college, greet
ed the group at their first gen.
eral session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
Attorney.
Continued From Page One)

ial problems" Jones said.
Member companies of the Ma
tional Insurance Association
own more than $500 million in
assets, and have nearly So bill
lion in insurance in force. The
Association promotes tho life
insurance industry and member
companies cooperate in a varie-
ty of industry and community
related projects.
Recently the Association un-
dertook a nation wide survey
of the Negro Market, prelimin-
airy results of which will be
disclosed at the Los Angeles
Convention, according to Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

cording to F. Champion Ward,
director Of the Foundations
program in Africa and the Near
East.
"In colonial times" Mr.. Ward
said, European, Islamic, and
various systems of African law
often existed side by side Now,
however, there is q need for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
State Free
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
is not to discuss any case until
an arrest Is made or a charge
SLED.
Stovall has started work at SIS
an hour as a baler for the Port
land Leather Co.
Marshal j. D. Cade said in
Noxapater he loaned Stovall the
bus fare in fear "he might get
hurt" He said he suggested Port
land as destination because his
daughter, who once lived here,
had told him there were few
Negroes in the Community. Cade
said he hadn't heard of the Re
verse Freedom Rider" movement
in his apd other Southern states,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

lily on the local level she has
served as president Of the Ex-
celsior Literary Club of Grena-
da.
She received the Bachelor o<
Science degree in Home Eco
nomics from Alcorn A & NJ Col
lege and has done advanced
study at Tusl,egee Institute and
the University of Wisconsin.
She has worked in the area
of home making education, as
Home Economics teacher, ma
tional youth administration sup
ervisor and Home Demonstra-
ton Agent.
She is now serving as home
demonstration agent in Grenada
County. Among her many acti-
vities with All Clubs and Home
Demonstration Club women, she
has conducted a radio program
in homemaking over radio sta
ton W-N-A-G in Grenada for
thirteen years.
She is one of the past presi-
dents of the State Home Dem
onstration Agents Association.
She is currently serving as
state president Of the State
Taborian Hospital Auxiliary
and is member of the Hospi-
tai Management Board for the
Taborian Hospital at Mound
Bayou.
In this convention she rece-
lived an award for meritorious
club work for her record on
the state level, serving as chair
man of the department of edu-
cation; statistician; correspond
ing secretary, recording secre-
tary and 3rd vice president.
On the regional level she is
serving as recording secretary
of the South Eastern Associa-
ton Of Colored Women's Clubs
and received an award of merit
at the 1861 convention in AL
bany, Georgia.
The National Association of
Colored Women's Clubs will
convene in Washington, D. c.,
July % - August 3rd and as
Mississippi's newly elected pre-
sident she will carry the BAN
ner of gold and white to this
its Goth Annual Convention.
Co-author Of the 1889 year
book of poetry, she enjoys the
popularity of being one of the
most outstanding public speak
ers in the state of Mississippi.
A native Mississippian she
was born and reared in Lincoln
County at Bogue Chitto.
The Mississippi State Fedora
ton has a long record of ser
vice to the people Of the state.
Among it's achievements can be
listed the Oakley Training
School; the making possible the
sites for the Summer Hill High
School and Boys and Girls
Scout Camp and their Club
House at Clinton.
It is a tradition of this or
ganization to honor it's finest
and best in womanhood and
now joining the long list Of the
most prominent women Of our
state Willie Mae Latham Tay-
Tor becomes the first lady of
our organization for the next
4~,vo xynoYc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

of International Education will
administer the program.
The experiment follows two
other Foundation efforts to en-.
able American graduates to as
sist in African development. In
on3, grants totaling $450,00C
have been made to the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Techno-
logy to enable graduate stu
dents in industrial management
to work for two years in gov
ornamental and other develop
mental and other development
al posts in Africa. The Founda-
ton also granted $375,000 in
1861 for an inter-university
program, administered by SYRIA
cuse University, to enable grad
uate students in law and public
administration to serve as in
terms in Africa and South Asian
governments.
Expanding its program in
Central America, Foundation
granted $4,000 to the Nation
al Autonomous University of
Honduras to improve the facul-
ty of the University's program
of general studies, consisting of
courses in physics, chemistry,
biology, and mathematics. Fun
dation funds will also be used
for construction of a general
studies building and for labora-
tory equipment.
In Mexico, the Foundation
granted $4,000 to the Academy
of Scientific Research to assist
in establishing nationally &C.
copied standards of scientific
training and research. The
grant will be used for postgrad-
uate fellowships, lectures and
scientific conferences, the up
grading of scientific teaching
and research at provincial uni
versities, and the expansion of
a nationwide competition to
stimulate scientific research
among younger scholars.
In Brazil, a $225,O00 grant to
the State Of Guanabara - con-
sisting of the city of Rio de
Janeiro and the surrounding
countryside - was made for a
pilot project to improve the
education of children in the
favelas, or hillside slums around
the city. In five schools children
will begin school at the age of
six one year earlier than
usual to prepare for the first
grade. The primary-chool cur
riculum will be extended and
revised to meet the needs of
these children more realistical-
ly, and job-training program
will be introduced at the end of
the primary program to en-
courage them to stay in school
and prepare for semiskilled
jobs. Research on the program,
centered in the Social Science
Research Institute of the Catho-
lie University of Rio de Janerio,
will assess materials and tech
niques developed in the project
for possible use elsewhere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
$23s,ooo Grant.
CONTINUED From Page One)

de Janeiro.
The program to strengthen
legal education in Africa is de-
signed to meet one Of the pres
sing needs of the continents
newly independent countries, &C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

Protect your family's health with
Original Pine Pine-Sol. The only
cleaner of its kind that cleans really
clean, sanitary clean. Pne-Sol kills
household germs.
Now germ-free cleaning is really
here. just little Pine-Sol in water
whisks away dirt, kills germs and
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

mer of Shreveport, La, and Mrs.
Lorane Ossran of Albuquerque, N.
NJ.
Funeral services were held o
Thursday afternoon, pm. from
the Berry Funeral Home, Milford,
with the Rev. Roy Tawes, Dlstrlct
Supt., of the Methodist Peninsula
General Conference, and the Rev.
Nelson R. Reppert,, pastor OF the
Lincoln Methodist Church, offlclat-
ing with burial at Odd Eel oW
Cemetery, Milford.
Cafeteria Menu for Oct. 22 : II.
Monday, milk, cup of chicken
noodle soup, submarines, fru t.
Tuesday, milk, hamburger pat
ty, whipped potatoes, buttered
corn, hot biscuits with butte r,
fruit.
Wednesday, United Nations Day.
Milk, Italian spaghetti W 1T
sauce, toss salad with french
dressing, American cheese sticks,
vienna bread with butter, dr. p
apple pie.
Thursday, milk, Shepherds pie,
buttered beans, bread and butter
and chocolate pudding.
Friday, milk, tomato soup, toast
ed cheese sandwich, celery sticks,
pickle and jello.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell II. Bennett
Phone: 6S4.S36S

Sunday School at 10 am, Vinal
Carey, Supt., Carlton Argo, Asst.
Carolyn Finnity and Nancy Clifton
at the organ and piano.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am. by Rev. Nelson Reppert.
Las week, Richard Bennett
went by train to Kansas City, Mo-,
and attended the 35th National
Convention of the FLA.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. n d
Mrs. Alfred Mitchell visited Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Warrington
and girls in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dallas and
daughter Patty and Michele, April
and David Bennett spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Ben
nett in Rehoboth.
Saturday evening October 9Th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo attend
ed surprise birthday party for
William t. Reed, given by his wife
at their home.
Robert. and Christopher Austin
of Milford, are spending a e W
days with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. James " Reed and
family.
On Monday evening, Fred Ben
nett, Edgar Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jefferson, Ann Roach, M r.
and Mrs. Russell Bennett and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hamilton went to
Willow Grove, Pa, to hear r ".
Oliver B. Greene speak at the First
Independent Church.
MIR. and Mrs. Riley Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Argo called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Reuben Rutt and Mrs. AL
fred Mitchell attended the f n a
service on Sunday evening, at the
Grace Church in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Argo,
Mrs. d. Reynolds Robbins and sons
were Sunday dinner guests of their
parents. Other callers were Mrs.
Elizabeth Clendaniel, Mrs. James
Eskridge and son Gary and M r.
and Mrs. John P. Argo and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Gober and
son David are spending a h r e
week vacation in Carlton, Miss.
Robert Graham is feeling much
better after suffering with severe
pains in the abdomen Friday eve
ming. He was taken to Milf o d
Memorial Hospital where it w a s
diagnosed as a reaction to a flu
shot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton
were dinner guests of Mr.. IN
Mrs. George West and son of Rox-
ana on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glasco and
weekend Mrs. Ella Disharoon o
Philadelphia, formerly of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bradley, Jr.
and family had as their d n n e r
guest on Sunday Mrs. Blanch h e
Bennett.
Mrs. Emma Harding, Mrs. Mary
Herman and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Melli of Philadelphia. were dinner
guests on Monday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl King of Camden.
Mrs Jeannie Donovan and chill
dren Betty Jean, Cecil, Alberta
and Wanda were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Don a d
Donovan and daughter Donna
Mae of Milford.
Mr.. Lonnie Watson returned
home Sunday after spending t h G
past week at Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, where Lonnie with fl v g
other members of the FLA. Chap
ter of Milford attended a m a t
Judging contest sponsored by the
State FLA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry wilkins and
family and Miss Joyce Taylor at
tended the Kenton-King wedding
and reception held in the Freder-
ica Methodist Church on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright
spent the weekend in Chincoteague
Va, as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
lie Lewis.
Dinner guests on Saturday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glasco
and family were Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Tucker and daughters, Dar-
lene and Cheryl of Ellendale and
Robert Glasco.
Mrs. Edna Smithson of Balti-
more, Nd, is spending sometime
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Taylor, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

7:30 pm. Evening worship serv-
ice. An informal time of fellow
ship and praise. The men will
occupy the choir loft. Conclude the
day with this hour of Christ CEN
tered worship and praise.
The M.Y.F. will hold a s h r. t
business meeting this Thursday
evening in the Church room. Time
5 pm. All members are urged to
attend to make the final arrange
ments for their weekend at H ill
Top Ranch.
Tue day evening, Leader
ship Training Classes for the
Church School held at Calvar
Methodist Church. Time 1880 pm.
Circle the dates Nobember 4
through on your calendar, when
Mr.. Charles Wells will be appear
ing in series of special lectures,
Conferences on Christ and World
Need, sponsored by the Commits
sion on Membership and Evangel-
ism of the Linclln M. E. Church.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these lectures. More details
in next weeks issue.
Mr.. Richard Quillen, chairman,
has announced the 1862 Boy Scout
Finance Campaign which started
Thursday, October 1 and will con-
tinue throughout this month. Sol
ioitors for this campaign in Lin
coin include Elbert Jones, Curtis
Ennis, Jr., Reese Stevenson, John
Holloway, William Warren, along
with the chairman, Richard Quill
en-. If you should happen to be
away when these solicitors call at
your door, please see that they get
your contribution before the n d
of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Melli and Mrs
Herman of Philadelphia spent part
of last week as guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone 422-4221
Lincoln Methodist Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. Nelson X. Reppert, minister
Services for Sunday, Oct. 21,
Laymens Day.
9.45 a. m. Morning Worship
Hour. This being Laymen's Day,
three of our Laymen will be in
charge of the service; namely,
Frank Reed, Russell Bradley and
David A. Greenly. The men W h o
will be occupying the choir loft
will also be bringing the message
in song. Plan to attend this hour
of inspiration and challenge each
week. Friendly Greeters will be
Mrs. Lottie Jones. Ushers will in
clude Mr.. Mitchell Jones and Mr..
Burke Jones.
10:45 am. Church School Ses-
sion. Harry Swain, Supt. Douglas
Morgan, Asst. Supt This is an
hour where the teaching of th e
Bible is foremost and the spiritual
needs of the individual understood.
Begin your day with God. Plan to
bring the entire family this Sun
day and enjoy both services. Visit
ors and new comers are always
welcome.
8 to pm. This will be the
first rehearsal for the Christmas
Cantata. If you love music, wheth-
er you are a member of tn s
Church or not, you are cordially
invited to be part of this Cantata.
The young, as we'll as the old, are
more than welcome.
$50 pm. Methodist Youth Fell
lowship, under the direction o
Joan Reppert and Christina M o r
gan. All young folk are urged to
attend this hour of fellowship.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tucker of
Wilmington Manor were the guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry wilkins and
family entertained at dinner on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beid-
man and son of Groveville, N. j.,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harding and
son, Miss Joyce Taylor and Mr..
William McBane. Other guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ad-
ans of Wilmington and Mr.. n d
Mrs. Carl King of Camden.
Mrs. Jennie Warren has ain
returned to Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Mrs. Carrie Nugent, who had
the misfortune of breaking her hip
on Saturday is also a patient at
Milford Memorial Hospital. We
wish for all our shut-ins a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Quillen
and children, Mrs. Ann Whitehurst
and son Tommy viewed the "Wal-
lop Island" and Chincotague, Va,
on Sunday.
The community expresses their
deepest sympathy to the family of
Mr.. William G. Cason, age n who
passed away suddenly on Tuesday,
October 16. Mr.. Cason spent most
of his life in the community where
he was a member of Lincoln Meth
odist Church and also local
preacher. Mr.. Cason was a past
member of Franklin Lodge No. IL,
AT. and AM, in Georgetown. He
also belonged to Hope Chapter No.
Z, Georgetown, Joppa Council No
8, Georgetown, and ST. Johns Com
mandery, Wilmington.
Surviving are his widow, Opal
G. Cason, a son Wilmer C. Cas-
on of ,Seaford, a borther, Hubert
Cason of Malvern, Arkansas, and
two sisters, Mrs. Jeanette Plum
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: 422.4740

BE not therefore anxious for the
morrow" Matt 6:3.
Thought for the Day when
obey Christ's order to go forward,
He will open up the way"
Preaching every Sunday at 1890
Rev. Reppert in charge.
Cedar Neck supper Roast Beef
L,akeview Avenue School Satur-
day, November IL all you 'can
eat Tickets from any member of
the W.S.C.S.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Robinson
from out Shawnee way spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and VI s.
Robert Hayes at Lanes End"
Miss Alice Brown had as dinner
guests on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Waller OF Laurel, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Williams of Seaford,
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
MICE FOR SCIENCE

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) = The
i500,000th mouse has acquired cam
Ger through needle in the giant
testing program of alnticancer
chemicals being conducted at Bat
telle Memorial Institution.
Thus far in the tests, 1920
chemicals have been screened,
more than five million injections
have been given and the haIf-mA-
lion mice, costing s250,000 have
been used.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

A 1,270 mile traverse near h e
South Pole in 1928 will gather
ice thickness data to help deter
mine whether the continents vast
ice blanket is advancing or re-
treating.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

left June %, to visit their son and
daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Barker, Las Vagas, New.
Mr.. Barker is a pre-med student.
He and his wife entertained for
the Senior Barkers with a party
which included many nurses and
doctors from Southern Memorial
Hospital of Las Vegas. Enroute
home the Barikleys visited in Calf.
with Mrs. Barker's three sisters,
Mines. Tom Vernon, Ray Lang and
A. w. Foster and her Father A.
J. Walker. The Barkers returned
home July 9.
Suburbanites Meet: Mrs. Gloria
Bowser, 1859 East County Rd. D
was hostess to the Suburbanites
July 13. A short business meet
ing was held and plans were made
for the Annual picnic to be held
July %, at Forest Lake. Visitors
to the meeting were Mines. Helen
F'ullbright, Blanche Coins and
Mrs. Lucy Hubbard, Lincoln, Nebr.,
Miss Jean Franks, Berkely, Calf.
and James Melvin Moore, Dallas,
Tex. The hostess presented her
mother Mrs. Fullbright, a lovely
birthday cake. Next meeting will
be with Mrs. Lula Brooks, 991
DAYTON Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
July 22-JuIY %

July % Adrienne Ratliff,
42O1 10th Av. S.; Mrs. Ava Black
well, 4247 Fifth Av. s.; Elaine
Grant, HOO E. 2Sth St.; Marion
Greg, Jr., 1888 Stevens; Susan
Williams, 3640 Smelling Av.; James
c. Hodge, Jr., 440s 4th Av. S.;
Robert Chambers, Kansas City,
Kan; Psalm w. Mitchell, Water
town, N. C.
July % - Mrs. Beulah Green,
Min n apolis; Frances Lawler,
2725 3Oth Av. s.; Charlie s
A. Glenn, 1928 5th Av. S.; Mrs.
William Lumsey, 922 Fremont Av.
N; Mrs. Savery Shaw, 715 Hum
boldt Av. NJ; Marie A. Hawkins,
Sumter, S. c.; Dorothy Waters
Wilson, Mexico.
July "a - Cecil Adair, 5122
James Av. NJ; Ruth Brown, 1921
4th Av. S.; Mrs. Patricia Dawson,
3715 4th Av. S.; Meredyth Wal
lace, 5000 4th Av. S.; Mrs. Carol
Green, All e. oath St.; Geralyn
Esther Clark, 1901 3rd Av. S.;
Mrs. Helen Kitchen, Des Moines,
Iowa.
July 25 - Cecil e. Newman,
4053 3rd Av. s.; Walter Beasley,
3436 9th Av. S.; Ernestine P.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

Waldon, 1041 James Av. N; Ar
vada Mccoy, 1922 Penn Av.
N; J. H. Clack, 1852 Fourth Av.
s.; Wendell c. Helm, 910 FIRE.
mont Av. N; Mrs. Grace Clack,
1852 Fourth Av. s.; Patricia Ann
Battles, 3617 Second Av. s.; Har-
old w. Page, Wayzata, MINI.
Hattie Powers, 1927 Second Av.
s.; Chirrell Spaulding, 1927 Sec
ond Av. s.
July 20 - Mrs. z. v. Marshall,
5000 Elliot Av.; Marvin Parker,
4045 Clinton Av.; Kevin D. Sur
ratt, 3942 Third Av. s.; Harold
Brewer Williams, 1924 Fifth Av.
s.; Elmer Wagner, 915 Fremont
Av. NJ; Carolyn Marie Cook, 44S6
Clinton Av.
July 27-Lydia e. Wardlaw,
1900 Third Av. s.; Gerald Wagner,
915 Fremont Av. NJ; Mrs. Ruth
Landry, 1852 Fourth Av. s.; WV
ian Hazel Johnson, Independence,
Mo.
July % - Mrs. Morris De Sleet,
1905 Columbus Av; Mrs. Judson
Phillips, ALAG Third 'Av. S.; Mrs.
Ruth e. Allen, 3815 Third Av. S.;
Luarla Tinsley, 1924 Portland Av.;
James p. Hill, 919 Fremont Av.
N; Lloyd (Rickey) Smith, 1927
Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Leona Ewing,
Mason City, Iowa.