davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
3 Of Is McComb Students On Trid]
Were Convicted; IL Others Remain

| ficers, who. testified the student
marcherS were loud and bolster
Gus.
Each of the student defendants
took the stand and described the
march as they say it. They said
the group marched in orderly
fashion, two by two, through down
town McComb and to the City Hall
where they attempted to conduct
prayer; they said there was nc
undue noise
City Patrolman Eddie Warren
Smith said a crowd of local citi
zens was gathering in anger and
"if it had continued there would
have been a riot" He said he saw
a ''scuffle." The ''scuffle" the de
fense brought out, was when q
group of men attacked Robert
Zellner, a SNCC staff member
and only white student on the
march.
Defense Attorney Jack Young,
of Jackson, Miss, said in his clos
ing argument in the McDew case:
''Since when in this country do
police officers have the right to
arrest you because that fellow
over there may attack you? You
arrest the person who commits a
crime. +"
In defending Moses, Young told
the jury: "As for what Moses was
doing, it must be remembered
that your forefathers started this
same thing that Moses and the
McComb students have done. What
happened is that Moses has learn
ed these lessons all we'll"
County Prosecutor Joe N. Pigott
rejected the appeal to American
tradition. He told the jury: "They
talk about constitutional rights,
but these rights were established
by people who were normally
peaceful people-they were fought
for by people like you and me-nOt
people who went around marching
and sitting in.'
He also told the jury the case
made his Confederate blood boil. I"
Pigott had asked Moses on the
stand if leading protest marches
was part of your business.
Moses replied: Part of my
business is doing whatever is neces-
sary to do in this country and
this state to see that Negroes have
the rights they are entitled to. If
Continued on page Al
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31

dent marchers were upsetting the
citizens of McComb to the point
where there might have been a
riot; therefore, the students were
guilty of disturbing the peace.
In a statement written at the
defense table while he waited for
the jury to decide his case, Moses
defined the issue:
did | or did l not disturb the
public peace. .on October A in
McComb? The question is irrele
want, since the charge is beside
the point, which is: Will we or will
we not have those basic tools
guaranteed by the First Amend
ment, the right to peaceful as
sembly, and free speech, neces
sary for the orderly transition of
Society?"
1--WE are not yet in Mississippi, .
Moses added, fighting for civil
rights as such, but for those civil
liberties that provide an alterna
tive to armed struggle. ;"
The prosecution presented four
witnesses, all McComb police of
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
Tentative Letter To
Homeowners In Park
South, Other Areas
Dear Homeowner:

Dear HOmeowner:
Recently an organization wa
formed for the purpose of coOrdi-
mating the members of this com.
munity in an effort to secure ac-
ton on things badly needed for
our community.
We are in need of street lights,
sewers, stop signs, street sweep
ing and general upkeep of our area.
Participation in this organization
is strictly voluntary. While it is
not the intention of this organiza-
tion to harass those who partici-
pate, it is assumed that its mem
bers will perform their regular OBJ
legation as homeowners in keeping
your property neat.
Regular meeting of this organ
ization will be announced by let
ter or public notice.
If you desire further information
concerning this group, please call.
President, Mr.. M. S. Singleton,
BR 6-9O2O; Vice-President, Mr.. E.
Long, BR 6-O327.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
New Ghana
Envoy Feted
By Group

William P. Mahoney, Jr., new
us. ambassador to Ghana, and
his wife were honored last night
at dinner by the executive com
mittee and the board of directors
of the National Conferences of
Christians and Jews, Phoenix
chapter
More than 40 members and their
wives attended the affair at Green
Gables, 2345 E. Thomas.
Frank Magrath, regional direc-
tor of the chapter, said Mahoney
was honored for having served
since 1859 on the Phoenix board
of directors of the NCCJ.
An attache case was given Ma
honey "for dedication and service
in the field of intergroup rela-
tions' and for ''furthering bet
ter understanding between diver
gent religions and racial groups
in the Phoenix area" Magrath
said.
The presentation was made by
Charles Korrick.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
Pfc. Gerard CIardy
In Army Exercise

Army PFC Gerald J. Clardy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo Clar-
dy, 4443 S. 18th St., Phoenix, Ariz.,
recently participated in Grand
Slam /, five-day Central Army
Group (CENTAG) exercise ir
Germany.
Grand Slam 1 involved head
quarters units from the German
French and u. S. Armed Forces
which are assigned to CENTAG
and was designed to test opera
tional plans and procedures Oi
these forces. CENTAG is maj
or element of NATO in Europe.
Clardy, a personnel specialist in
the 9th Infantry Divisions 9th Ad-
ministration Company in Bad
Kreuznach, Germany, entered the
Army in July 1860, received basic
training at Fort Hood, Tex, and
arrived overseas last January.
The 24-year r-old soldier is a 1854
graduate of Carver High School
and attended Arizona State Uni
verSity.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31

ing of the case by the Supreme
Court of Georgia which on May IA
denied an NAACP motion for a
new trial.
In effect, the Georgia Supreme
Court ruling upheld the lower court
conviction of and death sentence
for the youth. The motion for a
rehearing is a required preliml-
nary step in an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court for
review of the case.
Young Cobb was convicted last
summer and sentenced to death.
His conviction and sentence
aroused worldwide concern be-
cause Of his youth A two-person
Dutch delegation visited the coun-
TRY and presented to Governor S.
Ernest Vandiver a petition with
nearly 2,OOO,0OO signatures asking
for clemency Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt also urged a reprieve for the
teenager.
The NAACP entered the case
on request of the boys mother,
Mrs. Leatha Cobb, and retained
Mr.. Hollowell, the Associations
attorney in Georgia. A motion for
new trial was filed, automatical-
lily staying the execution which
was scheduled for Sept. %, 1861.
The NAACP appeal raised the
issue of the exclusion of Negroes
from the jury panel and the failure
of the white court-app0inted at
torney in the original trial to raise
pertinent constitutional questions.
The attorney, ]. Ben Warren, neg
lected to inform the accused OF his
constitutional rights.
In denying the NAACP motion
for a new trial, the Georgia Su-
preme Court held that the chal-
lenge to composition of the jury
had not been raised by challenges
at the earliest opportunity the de-
fendant had to avail himself of
that right. y
The court further upheld the
competency and diligence of the
court-appointed attorney and sup
ported the findings Of the trial
judge.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
Harry J. Durham
For State Senate

Harry j. Durham, go West More
land, Phoenix, Arizona, has an
nounced his candidacy for the Ari-
zona State Senate from Maricopa
County, subject to the September
IL, 1862, Democratic Primary.
Dunahm, who is in the field Of
public relations, has lived in Ari-
zona for over thirty years. He
graduated from Phoenix Union
High School, after which he SerV-
ed overseas with the U. S. Army
Eighth Infantry Division, where
he received among other decora-
tions the Combat Infantry Badge,
the Purple Heart, and Bronze Star
Medal. He is a graduate of Ari-
zona, as well as doing graduate
study at Arizona State University.
His decision to seek this position
is based primarily upon his recog-
milton of the need for the rank-and-
file of the citizenry to be repre-
sented in the State Senate, instead
of, as has so often been the case,
allowing the Senate to be stumb-
ling block preventing the pas
sage of progressive and needed
legislation.
The main problem facing Arl-
zona in general and Maricopa
County in particular, Durham says,
is its fantastically rapid growth
rate. Sound planning, with an eye
to the past and steps to the future,
is necessity, and Dunham pleges
himself to expend every effort to
assure aid and assistance to order
ly and progressive growth of the
State and it's institutions.
His platform study committee
is presently analyzing the various
issues involved in the forthcoming
election, and a full platform ano
accompanying statement will be
presented in the near future.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
Lucy Phillips c. M. E.

Reverend and Mrs. Melvin Har-
risona returned to Phoenix after
having been away for two weeks
attending the General Conference
in St. Louis, Missouri. During the
conference three Bishops were
elected, Bishop NJ S. Curry, Bis
hop Bunton and Bishop W. H.
Amos. Bishop Amos will preside
over the Ninth Episcopal District
which includes Arizona.
During Rev. Mr.. Harrison's alb
sence, The Rev. Mrs. Garrett con-
Quoted services at Lucy Phillips.
The Senior Usher Board and
Guiding Light sponsored their an
nual picnic dinner at South Noun
tain Park Sunday, May %.
The history of the c. M. f..
Church will be presented Sunday,
June at 800 pm. at Lewis Chap
ell. This program will be sponsor
ed by the Missionary Society Of
Lucy Phillips, Bethel, and Lewis
Chapel.
The Christian Youth Fellowship
will sponsor a program Sunday
night June 3 at 800 pm. honor
ing all public school graduates of
Lucy Phillips. The following four
students will be graduating
from high school: Georgia Mat
thews, Nancy Bell, Jimmie Jones
and Arthur Mann. The following
students will graduate from grade
school: Wayne Leonard, Sherle
Mann and Carrie Wade. All stu
dents will be presented gifts.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
Mixed Couple Refused
Adoption Of Mixed Child

An American and his japanese
wife (now naturalized) was re-
fused permission to adopt 21S
year-old girl, born out of wedlock
to an English mother and Puer-
to Rican father, by CuyahOga
County (Ohio) Probate Judge
Leonard S. Frost. He shocked the
Cleveland area by his refusal
based on Bible texts. He declared
that ''the good Lord created five
races and if he intended to have
only one, he would have done So"
1T was never intended that races
should be Mixed" he said, and
Il don't think our community is
ready for this. maybe. in Sc
years" Children's Services, the
city's largest adoption agency, had
placed this child with the couple
when she was a year old. The
couple has been married IL years
and have no other children,
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
LITERACY BILL REJECTION
SCORED BY NAACP LEADER

NEW YORK. = Rejection by
the U. S. Senate of the Admins
tration's voter literacy test Dill
is more than a defeat for civil
rights; it is defeat for the demo-
cratic process and for the Senate
of the United States" Bishop Step
hen G. Spottswood, chairman of
the NAACP Board of Directors,
declared.
Bishop SpottsWo0d's statement
on behalf of the Board was is
sued following the final 49-S4 vote,
May Is, to set aside the bill which
would have established sixth
grade education as evidence OF
literacy for voting in federal cleo
tionS.
The bill sought elimination OF
practices in some southern areas
by which college-trained Negroes
are denied the vote on the claim
that they failed 'literacy' tests
while whites with little or no
schooling are permitted to reg
lister and vote.
The bill was set aside on motion
of Senate Majority Leader Mike
Mansfield after two unsuccessful
efforts to kill three-week southern
filibuster against the measure.
Failure to act on the bill, Bishop
Spottswood said, demonstrates
that the Senate is not, only unable
to protect the constitutionally
guaranteed right to vote of Ameri-
can citizens, but is, in fact, in
capable of assuring its own right
to vote. s..
The NAACP leader cited .'the
growing willingness of Ameri-
can citizens. to subject them
selves to indignities, physical bru-
tality and Imprisonment" as ''con-
vincing proof that American Neg
roes are determined as never be-
fore to secure their constitutional
rightS-and to secure them now.
The text of Bishop Spottswoed' S
statement follows:
More than a defeat for civil
rights, the Senate's action on
the literacy test bill represents
a defeat for the democratic
process and for the Senate OF
the United States. For it demo
Continued on page A.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
Third Negro U. S. Judge
To Be Named Soon

A White House Aide has dis
closed that within the next thirty
days President Kennedy will nomi-
nate the third Federal judge of
his administration and Negro
ambassador to an African country.
The Judge will probably be a
prominent leader of an eastern
city. The ambassador will prob
bly, be prominent Democrat or
a career man in the diplomatic
ranks. At present, Clifton Whar-
ton in Norway and Mercer Cook in
the Republic of Nigeria are the
only Negroes serving as ambas-
sadors.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
Negro Heads
Congregational Meet

The Illinois Congregational
Christian Conference has. elected
the first Negro as its moderator
He, is Rev. Joseph H. Evans, past
or of Chicago's Congregational
Church of the Good Shepherd and
former president of the Urban
League in Chicago. Rev. Mr.. Evans
is a graduate of Yale Divinity
School. He was born in Chicago.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
Mt. Calvary Jr. Mission

Mount Clavary Junior Mission
met at the home of Mrs. Maud
Jewell. The scripture reading was
St. John 14:1-6, followed by a solo
by Sister A. w. Wilson and prayer
by Sister Rosie Mae Grimes. The
meeting was lead by Sister A.
w. Wilson. On the sick list report,
Brother Tommie Jewell is improv-
ing. Summer banquet tickets were
given out to the members. Ice
cream, cookies, punch and cof-
fee was served. The next meeting
will be at the church on Monday,
May %. Mrs. Joanna Brown pres.
Ardelia Wilson, publicity.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
THE NEGRO PRESS cREDo

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial and
national antagOniSms when it accords to every
man, regardless of race, color or creed, his
human and legal rights. Hating no man, fearing
no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man In the firm belief that all are hurt long
rs anyone is held back.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31

State Library & archives
State Capitol Bui ldinR
Phoenix, Ariz.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Men Get Trees
Mice Reject

AMHERST. Mass (AP) Mice
not men may be deciding what
kind of forests you'll have in the
region where you live
Herschel G. Abbott, assistant
professor Of forestry an the Uni
yersity of Massachusetts. says mice
and other small mammals may be
responsible for the prelominance
Of certain tree species in cutover
forest stands.
Working with Ii white footed
mice and eight red backed % 5
(members of the mouse family
and a half acre of land, he found
the % animals destroyed nearly 16
pounds of white pine seeds (373,-
600 seedsl in 6S DAYS
This indicates The potential o
these animals 20 destroy all natur-
ally disseminated seed except that
which they can't find" Abbott COM
mented
Photography OF squirrels and
white-footed mice in stand +
eastern white pine in a forest be
longing to the university showed
the mice devouring white pine seed
Red squirrels ignored white p n e
seed on the ground and collected
green cones.
Another field study on the Pen
obscot Experimental Forest in
Maine showed mice and voles in a
spruce-fir region would not touch
fir if any spruce were available.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Duiry Cows Need
Pasture SuIt

Dairy cows need salt according
to VIM II Henderson. County
Agent In fact. II they are con-
tinually deprived of the proper
amount OF salt In their ration.
they may even develop sal, de-
ficiency. he says
Prolonged use of IA salt de-
ficient ration may cause loss of
body weight. poor appetite. and a
decline in milk production. There
have been cases. ne says. where
deaths have been caused by a
lack OF salt in the animals diet.
a COW producing 30 pounds of
milk day will probably need
about pa ounces of salt daily.
Henderson suggests farmers feed
a grain mix containing one per-
cent salt and also provide loose
salt in q protected box. This al
lows the animals TO get as much
salt as they desire.
Cows will eat more salt when it
is fed in loose form, according
TO Henderson. But, adequate
amounts will be eaten if it is pro-
vided in block form.
2 good rule of thumb for figur-
ing the daily salt requirements
tcF a dairy COW is p ounce for
body maintenance and Il ounce
for each gallon of milk produced.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

their home in Lincoln ga wedaes-
day
Alr and Mrs Jack Fitzgerald aud
~ iidfen. johnny hnd Kim. spent
Tuesday ia Baltimore. MD aud
upon ieturDiRs home brought her
sister. ahss Darlene Bennett. Who
nl.i spend The Easter holidays
y iil them
Wilbur Donovan left Friday
from McGuire Air Base. New Jer-
-ey. eufouie 10 his base in Long
Beach. California Wilbur has been
ENJOY ing fifteen day furlOugh
with hi mother Mrs. Jeannie
Donovan and family
William Davidson returned TO
his home ~ Philadelphia having
been patlont at the Presbyterian
Hospital for the past week
Samuel Ingram also is At home,
having been patient for the past
week al Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai.
Mr. and AIRS Curtis Carey en-
,erlained her children on Palm
Dulit@at ~ = II iiNihh'u WI anu
Mrs Arthur Reach of Haddonfield.
New jersey Mr.. and Mr.. William
5. kebea Of Woodsbury, y j., her
grandc children. MIR. and Mrs. VIII
iam A Kebea and son Of Woods
bury. y j.. and Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam Sode OF Westmont. y J
Mr. and Nrs FRANK Harding
ard Mrs, Howard WIKI spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Hard
ing son. Baddy. who is patient
al the L $ Naval Hospital at
Bethesda. Maryland
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Tucker
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr. ana Mrs ! Webster Warren
If Ellendale
.,ira. Ma i'iui.iilvl 0f ,.iifo-1 ,..iiiiffo.-31
and AIRS Hazel Swain spent Fri
day in Baltimore, Md as guests
Of Mr. and Nrs Gerald Swain and
family.
Mr.. and Airs. Jay Donovan, Mrs
Nable Wolters and Mrs. JEANNE
Donovan and daughter Wanda at
tended a surprise birthday party
of Mrs Margaret Ar@o, given by
Ter children on Saturday even
ing at her home in Milford
Roger Swain of Lycoming Col
lege WilIiamspOrt, Penna., is en-
toying the Easter holidays with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swain and family.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
MILLSBORO

There will be three-hour ser
vice Good Friday from IL TO } At
ST Marks Episcopal Church and
a Union Good Friday Service at
Grace Methodist Church at 1:30
pm. with the Rev. Dorman Ball
delivering the message,
Bishop j. Brooke Mosley will be
the celebrant for the Holy Com
munion Service at ST Mark 5
Episcopal Church. Easter morning.
at II o'clock.
Baptismal Service will be held
at Grace Methodist Church. sun
day. April 20.
Millsboro Homemakers Club met
yesterday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Leslie Timmons. Co
hostess is Mrs. Howard Helm.
The first position in the Winter
Spring Bridge Tournament is held
by Mrs. Leo AIDES and her part
ner. Mrs. George Betton with 203
points. In second place are Mrs.
John A. Cordrev and Mrs. Wilbur
Shockley with l69 points. t e
next four positions are as follows: !:
Walter NJ Belts and An d r "
Burks, 165 points; Mr. and Mrs.
John 5. Cordrey, 164 points: Dr.
and Mrs w b. Atkins, 155 points;
Or. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Greene. $50
points.
A surprise bridal shower was
given in honor of Miss Joyce
Workman on Tuesday night by
Mrs Norvel Orendorf of George
town and Miss Arlene O'Neal at
the ONeaI home Several out-of-
town guests attended.
Nir and Mrs Frederick Irwin
and sons, Reed and Paul, from
Chillicothe, Ohio, are spending
Easter weekend with the Rev. and
Mrs. John Irwin
Mr. and Mrs Carlton Lingo
have arrived at their cottage at
Fraim's Point from Dania. Fla.
where they spent the winter
months.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

Mlss Viola Titus og Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr. and
AIRS Willis a smith
Mrs. Edward n McCahe. " h .
has heen confined to the Maple
Grove Conyalescent Home for two
weeks. is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
u Honeycutt. az Carolina Beach.
N 4,
MIR and Mrs Richard Cordrey
and sons spent the weekend ia
Bridgeton. y. j.. with AIR. and Mrs.
Everett Bowen
Mr. and Mrs William Bowden
have returned home. after spend
ing the winter in Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward
Jones. Jr, and daughters. Bever-
ley and Sylvia, of Wilmington.
spent the weekend with Mrs
Jones parents. Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
" Hickman
The Monday Bridge Club was
entertained this week at the home
OF Mrs. George r. Hickman.
Mrs. Don Godfrey and sons.
Mark and David. of Newark are
spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Godfrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Americus Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs Mack Hudson. MIS-
Maxine Hudson. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hudson were among the
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mitchell in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

Tss y ~ Evening Worship
Service. sifh Mrs. Iris swain :
eiass 10 charge ~ ihe Easter SCI
aice Ifes RsppeFt wiii speak on
Tie Cali - Respond " The pub
d. - cordially invited ~ share %
this boar ~ fellowship
Lincoln Methodist Church re-
eeiNed tie following members into
mefqbrfship on sunday morning
D0naid Mitchell, LOnnie Watson.
II. Grey Morgan. CheFyi LeCOmpie.
Hue Fitzgerald Tommy Fitzger-
a.d Dagid Greenly. stephen Green
~, Nora Marie Morgan. Stephen
Bradley. Bufk Jones, Barbara Tay-
Tor and Isonnie Morden
The Lincoln WScS will ho.d
their regular business meeting IN
the club room OF the Lincoln Com
munify Center on Tuesday eyeIfing,
April q Time. ) .. N Hostesses
will include Mrs. Emily OsAeal and
Mrs Irina Le15ompte Devotional
leader will be Mrs Joan Reppert.
Textword, Calvary Members as
well as prospective members are
cordially invited
Thursday evening Choir re-
hearsal promptly at z p. m. at the
church
Friday evening. April 27: The
Lincoln PTA is sponsoring ar ice
cream, home made. as we'll as
home made cake festival in tie
school auditorium from s p, m. TO
s D. IN Tickets are on sale now.
Price. 5nc Money derived from
this festival will re used towards
the chiiuren's class trip. Your
support will be most appreciatiye.
Good Friday evening the Siangh
Ter ..eCh Choir wifi present an
Easter Cantata. The music based
or familiar hymns. viii ~ under
the direction OF Mrs. Joan Rep
pert. Time. 8 p. m. The public is
cordially invited 10 share in this
service
Next Sunday the Launching
for our new educational building
will be held Full details in next
weeks issue.
Another reminder on the auo-
ton. bake and rummage sale 70
be held by the Glass OF Promise
at the cross roads of 113, opposite
FitZgerald's Auto Salvage Yard in
Lincoln. This is for the benefit of
the Lincoln Methodist Church
Building Fund Date: May 12-
rair date, May 26 Come early,
buy your lunch. and stay late Mr..
Riley jefferson will be auction
eer.
The Glass of Promise will hold
their business meeting on Thurs
day evening. April 26, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Stevenson.
Time, s p. M. All members are
urged to attend.
Recital
Rev. and Mrs Nelson Rcppert
will be presenting a piano and
trombone recital for the benefit
of the Lincoln Methodist Church
building fund on Saturday even
ing, May 5, at s o'clock TO be held
in the Lincoln Community Center.
Get your ticket and plan to en-
10Y an evening of music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ennis. Jr.,
welcomed their first child, Q boy,
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Saturday. April /. weighing Z
pounds, 15 ounces He has been
given the name of Randall Wes-
ley. Mrs. Ennis will be remember
ed as Miss joyce Morgan. Mrs.
Ennis and infant son returned TO
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

The Rev. and MFs q. . t.sssssT
spent a.. weekend st roFt NuFfis.
y I With Mrs Isesstsrs stsirrs
MF aud Mrs Everett StesninFeF
aud sons o. Snuw ffiil ssent San-
dav with Nj and Nrs, Carf
StetuiaEer.
Mrs Frcd .aker an4 eeiiefea
from Wilmlustoa are spe@8m< :
weeks with MFs Bakers FarsztA
Mr. and Mrs. PaGl SgAzazaeesr
Mrs. Ethel Hodgss e2s rezGrases
from a foUr-mo1tAs' VISIT Wasa 4s~
sOn-iu-law ami daughter. s1s zsx-
and AIRS. " p Warson- e. Bel
Air. MD. and her son aad @azg1-
ter-in-gaw. Mr., and WFs George
Hodges. In Philadelphia
Miss Jan Baker IS spending Bsr
spring vacation fr0ua~Lineea Hall
Lititz, Pa. with her parents. Jfr-
and Mrs J. r Baker. r.