davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Driver Education
Returns To Northern

Driver Education is being intro
duced to all juniors at Northern
this year. Glass room instructions
will begin on November l. two
hours per week, and continue for
fifteen consecutive weeks.
Sections A and B will meet first
period Monday and fifth period
Tuesday with sections c and d
meeting on Monday, second period,
and sixth period Tuesday.
Monday, the seventeenth, was
the beginning of driving instruc-
tionS on the road Four students
we're selected from each period.
MIR. Domen, driver training
teacher will spend two days a
week with the students at North
ern. The remaining three days will
be spent at Southern. Mr.. Domen
is a resident of Uniontown. Penn
Sylvania, and Southern's football
coach this year
A 1862 Chevrolet with standard
transmission is being furnished by
Sharps Chevrolet, Oakland.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Bloomington Dam
Finances Given

Details on the financing of the
proposed S5O965,000 Bloomington
dam in the North Branch of the
Potomac river were offered this
week by Harry G. SchWarz, chief
Of the river basin branch of the
u. S. army corps of engineers.
The dam got a nudge forward
when the House Public Works COM
mit,ee approved an omibus bill
which includes 965,000 for the
construction of the Bloomington
dam. 1t was the only Maryland
proiec; approved by the committee
in Washington.
The 81 billion bill would
authorize construction of l67 flood
control, navigation and beach ero-
sion projects throughout the nation
Mr.. Schwarz offered a break
down which shows that S34,030000
Of the total cost of the Blooming
ton dam would be paid by the
federal government and the addl-
tional S16,9350OO from non-federal
sources including the states and
their subdivisions.
All of the $11 1,289,000 flood con-
troll cost of the dam would be paid
by the federal government. Federal
funds also would include Sl66S6.-
800 for low flow augmentation for
water quality purposes, S4,340,4 400
for downstream water quality and
S1.713,600 for recrcational purposes
The non-federal costs as outlined
by Mr.. Schwarz, include S2942 500
for immediate water supply needs,
$40 0499,000 for future water needs
and So, ,493, 900 for downstream water
quality.
There would be provisions for
repayment of the non-federal costs
over a 50-year period
The Republican., 1962-10-04

and the professions and the con-
tribution they make to the nation.
Theme of the week is Leadership
"A dimension in Democracy"
Present officers of the group
which were installed in June are
Mrs. Mary Browning, president;
Mrs. Anne Bell, 1st vice-president;
Mrs. Phyllis Trickett, second vice
president; Pat White, recording
secretary; Mrs. Daisy Beachy, cor
responding secretary; Ada Mac
Welch, treasurer.
An installation service for l3
new members is being planned for
Thursday evening, October IL.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

Ilario Fazzalari, of Oakland, has
announced the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Florence Fazzalari.
of Bethesda to Mr. Richard X.
Crowley, Washington, d. c., son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Crow
ley of Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Miss Fazzalari is a graduate Of
the University of Maryland and Is
a counselor employed by the Mont
gomery County Board of Educa-
ton.
Mr.. Crowley is a graduate of
st. Louis University and the
Catholic University of America.
He is also employed by the Mont
gomery County Board of Educa-
tion. The wedding will take place
in November in Bethesda.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs Glen O'Brien
Swanton announce the engagement
of their daughter, Carolyn Sue, h
George r. Miller, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. william F Miller, 1873 Mozelic
Street, Kcyser, W. Va.
Miss O'Brien, a graduate Of
Southern High school and Trl.
State Beauty Academy, is employed
at the Ardez Beauty Salon, Cum
berland
Mr.. Miller is a graduate of
Keyser High school and Tri-Statc
Beauty Academy and attended
Potomac State College. He is now
employed at Tena's Beauty Salon.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Business Women's Week
Proclaimed By Mayor

A decree proclaiming October 7
through October 13 as National
Business Women's Week, was is
sued this week by Mayor Russell
l.. Smith of Oakland.
The week is being set aside to
pay tribute to women in business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Seagoing Wave

ACCORDING TO THE NAVY womans place on the shore
From Paul Jones to Bull Hasey this policy held even dur
ing World War when thousands of WAVES swelled Navy
ranks Recently however the old tradition of seamanship
the side and the first assigned to
lar duty aboard Navy ship as a line officer
The lady honored hazeleyed 1t Charlene Suneson a.
who assigned to duty the transport w. Mann Sta
toned in San Diego 1t Suneson reported aboard the Mann
December and assigned quarters separate but similar
to those of Navy officers of her rank
During her seven years in the Navy, 1t Suneson had
served in Washington and in Kodiak Alaska well in San
Diego but sending through requests to be
sdered for duty Seems Navy officials decided last fall
that might be good idea to have officer aboard
transport that sometimes carries dependents and
the from Washington for such officer happened to
coincide with 1t Sunesons latest plea for shpboard duty
The orders sent 1t Suneson into furry of brushing
seagog language and procedures in Navy manuals She also
wanged invitation to visit the USS Mitchell then locked
San Diego since similar the Mann and she could
get idea of what On her pioneer assignment
the first seagoing WAVE, she didn't make any
spicuous mistakes
The Navy says kind of trial balloon says It. sune
son. land I'm taking no chances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
And Next Sunday

A repeat showing of THE Wizard
OF o." an NIL game between Cleve-
land and New York, and another
Dinah Shore special, with Frank
Sinatra as guest, are among the TV
highlights for Sunday, Dec. 8. (This
list is compiled from available in
formation.)
NIL Football q pm, wTOP-9).
The Cleveland Browns VS.. the New
York Giants, at New York.
AL Football a pm, WAdAL-D.
The Boston Patriots at San Diego.
The Wizard Of On e pm, WTOP-
81. Dick Van Dyke hosts the repeat
showing Of the Judy Garland film
classic. 1t will not be televised in
color. (The part Of the movie in o.
was filmed In color.)
Ensign O'TOole q pm, WRC-4).
O'Toole searches the Pentagon for a
female Ensign O'Toole after he re-
ceives a number Of feminine gifts
from an admirer.
The Sunday Stor N Mosozine, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Sunday Night Movie g pm,
WMAL-D. THE Big Caper," star
ring Rory Calhoun as a key conspira-
tor in million-dollar robbery. Mary
Costa, James Gregory and Paul
Picerni are featured.
Ed Sullivan e pm, WTOP-9).
Guests include Jose Greco, Barbara
Streisand, and singer Mike Clifford.
GE True 1880 pm. wToP-9.
'U. X. b." drama about the danger
Gus life Of Royal Engineer disarm-
ing German bombs.
Dinah Shore Show (10 pm, WRC-
~. Frank Sinatra and the North
American Air Defense Command
Band. guests.
Voice Of FirestOne 90 pm,
WAGAL-T. Pianist Ralph Votapek,
winner Of the first Van Cliburn In
ternational competition. performs.
Also Dorothy Kristen and Julie
London.
shinstOn. D. C.. December z. 1862 S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

used tor such things ne the
Beautiful mantclS Throughout.
The two chief floors in the
center structure, brass lock
IJr the mahogany doors in ;,.ai
-uI.o!n%. Woodwork III ne
is,lur, Library and DrvSyi.a
Room: duoIwayS M the Diuir !;
Room and upstairs Drawing
Room: the lTtl wrought-iru.
safe and railing AZ the PALACE
approach, and uruS and stone
baskets lcr the gardens. EurI.-
l~'"c 'nr"ugrvu, ~,,l. sE...-.a
mIS-'@'N C.',u.: a'IliuUuS. thc
restoration i Il mecca tor con-
N,>>rl.vS al early iuruitur,
paintings. prints. carpets. shy
~, ?-U',r porcelain. ana .lrv-
Nl.Cy yCu pm,nt - Us - are.
places. In addition, tu the so
Hy'As ,,vn d 10y Governor Try
~. ,".e''la! rupI- uf murr
3D. u 800 OF t'.,m h.N, b. II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

acquired i"r 'nC Library.
Well worth Sevc, nj hours -.
;lyonc'S time. the bui,Cings
IA srUunCS are open To visit
UrS TUESDAY thIuuah Salur-
Gays, $3.50 a. m. TO / y. m.
Sundays from 1870 p. IN. I.
i:3O p. III.
Mu.h is available here to-
Tor the hunting, li.hung an.
sailing enthusiasts on Il year
around b-SIS. Or, shuuld yDu
prefer jus, = lazy weekend it,
elegant Surroundings with m,
best cuisine tin>ludin., a!
course, fresh Sualunt' tn uni
cue Governor Ton u,tv.
provides all. For those favor
ing the motsi life. here are t.
%" 'nrr' S"':'n ~. N"r.yt, W
C.t!onland'S best.
a: ANY Iat,. sc; YEAR plan
FOL "a visit - tn |IaG!r g..
North Car, lima" offering .
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
First Semester
Grades Rate 3
As OUTSTANDING

The academic reports OIL stu
Cents in the Williams Town
ship High SchIol Tor the lirS
semester have been examine,
by school oftiCi tls..ltw foun;
that there were To be c!aSSi.
ned as distinguishes students
They are: Shirley 10 HarTcl
son. rvrthia Stanley. and Dav-
id Ward.
Before being classified q dis
tiuPuished student. one mu..
make an average Of 80 ur Il
bCve on each Of the five sub
iectS being taken.
Tn Were uImei honor II
Is. TIey haL received -
! lower than So IN an
IL Of tie five suoie L Dei.
2k Il Tncse cilSsi led as h,r-
EMS ar: soma TOGO
- stephens. Milton VIZ
= Il Gaylc McP.erScn, JAG
H-l.n Gore, Ropnie Gay!.
Hrirca, jesse Taylor. Pes
49,: j., Phyllis Star!ey. an
Rachel Hsr-iwick
ANY pupil je- iring t. attcn,
college should strive to be a
6i tinguishei cr honor III
cent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

OF particular interest ~ the
visitor is New Bern'5 mos, re-
Gently added historical attr.,-
ton-thc restored Tsyon FL .
ace az the intersection % Gc,.
age and Pollock Streets. Con.
iul Building in Colonial Amer.
nc" was begun i'm 1867 an.
completed three ears lar,,
our States first fixed Colon
"A! Capitoi and subScoucr,I
State Capitol WAS !nrg,, a..
siroyed bN fire IN 1898 ,,,t,
,Wn wines -,
wing the axes. Restored b.
-" .J.~-as lr.in ,iieiu
-' a'.. rg.-...ea.i..S. -.
,rt ou.i-ias -aa o,n,
'~''".nd ~ tn.
sis.A 3 foundations. ,-.cs
q IS y".u"y n4r' .ri.j =
"' '"r~'.on ,amcnom Eng.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

Nrr Tense T.ptol Scro-s,
three SON. Ham and Frank :
Ashcviilc and Mark ScroepS ~,
BIaSstuwu; four daughter.
AlgS. Kate Gore of Loris. s. e
;ud Mrs. J,uctte Treadv.oy
Mrs. L,nyttc HcnSley and Mrs
GIa = Ecalc Of Ashcvillo; thr,n
brothers, Neal and Roy AZ
Erasstown and Fred Scrue qs 81
TomUtld: one sister, Mrs. Runv
A:rant Of BrJsStuwn; 20 grand
children and Il grCdt-grauG-
Childrva.
Services were held at , u. m
Tuesday, Jan. %. IN Li,tIs
BraSStuwn Baptist Church.
The Rev. Fred ImlSiord Of
.'ciatcd and burial was IN IN,
church cem"t.ry. pal'bea"ers
N.r, l.. VI Cilbc @ln. Wnyn,
!,ullare. Hi,s Reecs. Earl Ad-
ems. Rex Clayton and Tom
Watson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

college training did not dc.
out OF school, those whose pa
ents has completed hisn Sc. COZ
cropped ouS 10 ms IA hest cX-
tCn.; next .aLksI parents was
one To three yCsrS OF hian
loot, larlnt WIll Gig = v us
Il school, and : rents With
1--WE or SIN years Ji chUOl.
The meoiJn grade completed
~ the mutgerS Oh tar lJ- o.. -
-uts studied in the William,
township diSlr.c, W.S the
s!Htn grade. ana IL, invaia.
raHc competed oy tnr faith
Is was tHv ii!th grt,c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
Education Of
Parents Has
Dropout Effect
Ey CLAYTON LEWIS
Frincipai, Williams Township

VIII III Il ST IN
Glossy related t. tie .:14.-
ctal and o-cuDatioral s.at1s "a.
families is the educational lev.
el of parents as another home
connected factor which OF .
causes pup! $ % leave school.
II has ben found mat chill
apo" w-"rn parents haG s..r-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

.r.n.nIu., Ot historical treas
Tres BIT U.r -, cara H-
going nd r-tIr...s -- ....v
,Gr, ally
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
Films on Communism,

Tho time: FRIDAY. 40 y m.
The place: J eGion Hut.
Tn" event: IN" showing
~ two films that spell rut
the dangers to this country
Of Communism.
Tho films are entitled
"Ca-lrluniSt Fncirc!cmcnt in
1861 ana The Two B.r-
ms"
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

A low harvest of elk during the regular season has prompt ed the Alaska department of fish and game to extend the season 30 days, it was anounc- ed Nov. Is. The season, during which either bulls or cows may be taken, will now extend to December Is.
 Loren Croxton of Anchorage, regional game supervisor for the departments division of game, said that only 88 elk had been taken by the originally scheduled end of the season on November IS. The elk popula- ton on Afognak Island and ad- jacent Raspberry Island, Crox- ton pointed out, now numbers some 1 300 animals. To keep the herds from overbrowsing their range, it would be desireable to harvest many more elk each year from this area, he said.
 By extending the season into December, the department of fish and game hopes to promote a more realistic harvest by al-
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
Boise Firm Gets Paving Contract

Morrison-Knudsen Go. Inc, Boise, Idaho, has entered the apparent low bid for paving Is miles of the Sterling Highway between Anchor Point and Ho- mer, Highways Commissioner D. A. McKinnon said Nov. Is.
 The bid was $l, ,620,516, more than $800,000 below the engin- eers' estimate on the project. FIcKinnon recommended award of the contract.
 Other bidders were s. S.. Mullen Inc, Seattle, Wash, ST. 714,000; Cheney Construction Co.,, Seattle, $1,775,887; NIB Contracting Co., Seattle, $1, 893, ,292; and Rogers Construc- ton Co. and Babler Brothers, Portland, Ore, $1,985,52
 Work on the project calls for placing a crushed aggregate base and hot bituminous con- crete pavement on 15.306 miles of roadway and raising an ex- isting 80-foot bridge across the Anchor River. The contractor will have 180 working days to complete the project after he is given his notice to proceed.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
volunieers Asked
 For Peace corps

Guatamala has asked for Peace Corps assistance in agri- cultural extension, community organization and cooperatives, according to Jim Gibson, chief of the division of agricultural affairs of the Peace Corps.
 Volunteers will try to show Guatamalan villagers a new way of life, Gibson, said, en- couraging people to experiment for themselves and to utilize, on their own, the human, fin ancial, and technical resources which the country possesses.
 Young American men and women between the ages of 18 and 25 are encouraged to vol unteer for this project, partic- ularly those with farm back grounds, All or FFA experi- ence and training or experience in farm cooperatives. College training in agriculture or home economics is also desirable, but not required. For further in- formation, see your county agent or write to the Division of Agricultural Affairs, Peace Corps, Washington 25, DC.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
Cheechakos Discuss Inheritance Laws

Evelyn Bush, Lois Kepler, and Pat Lawton reported on a talk by attorney John Shaw on the inheritance laws of Alaska at the last meeting of the Chee- chakos homemakers club in the home of Karen I've.
 A discussion followed con- corning wills and insurance.
 Members were served the hostess's really Heavenly Pie. "
 The next meeting, the annual Christmas party, will be held at the home of Katheryn Will son on Dec. 4, with Arleta o. Connor as co-hostess.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

The Pilgrims were joining some strange company when they declared a Thanksgiving celebration in 1921. For the practice of giving thanks for a plentiful harvest goes back all most to the time when man first gave up wandering and hitched himself to a blow.
 Along the Mediterranean, ancient peoples held festivals at harvest time in honor of a mother goddess. The Semites called her Astarte, while the Phrygians named her Semele.
 The Romans honored Ceres, the goddess of agriculture, in a celebration called the Ger ealia. reports World Book En- cyclopedia. And the Greeks paid tribute to Demeter in sec- ret rites called the Eleusinian Mysteries.
 Christianity put an end to many of these festivals but a pagan inspired belief in the Corn Mother, or the Mother of Grains, survided among some peasants in the British Isles and Europe. Her spirit was thought to live in the last sheaf of grain left standing in the field.
 In northern England, the last handful of corn was the "kirn, and sometimes it was fashioned into a "kirn doll.' In Austria it was shaped into a wreath and placed on the head of girl who became the harvest queen.
 During the Middle Ages the most common thanksgiving
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
BUTTE AUXILIARY CHANGES MEETING DATE

The regular meeting of the Butte Fire Department Auxili- ary has been changed from Tuesday, Nov. 27, to Wednes- day, Nov. 28, it was announced this week.
 Members are urged to attend the meeting, which will be held at the home of Katie VasiIie at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

Real ambitious people who are always up and doing will never be down and out.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
sINcsPIRATION
 TIME CHANGED

The monthly singspiration will be held Sunday afternoon, Nov. 25 at 3 o'clock at the Pal mer Church of God.
 The regular Singspirations have been changed from Sum- day evening to afternoon to allow more participation from members of the various chur- ches. All are cordially invited to come and join in the sing ing and services.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
GIVING THANKS FOR PLENTIFUL HARVEST DATES BACK TO PAGAN CELEBRATIONS

and harvest festival was held on the Feast of Saint Martin of Tours, or Martinmas, on No vember II. People throughout Europe still celebrate the day with feasts and new wine.
 The Pilgrims probably be- came familiar with this cele- bration when they went to Hol- land to escape persecution in England, and it may have been the remembrance of this holi- day that inspired them to hold a thanksgiving feast after their first prosperous year ln the New World.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
Palmer Couple Plan December Wedding

MT. and Mrs. Frank Gagnon have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Doro- thy Marie, to Gerald Everton McKechnie, son of MT. and Mrs. Raymond McKechnie, also of Palmer. A late December wedding is planned.
 The young couple are both graduates of Palmer high school. She is a student at Max ines Beauty College in Anch- orage, and he is an electronics technician for RIGA in Anchor age.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
T9|zZgia<
Thursday. Nov. P DAY

 THANKSGIVING DAY
 Friday. Nov. g VETERANS OF wv l, Mem ber's home, 8 pm.
 Saturday. Nov. 24 HARVEST POTLUCK, Moose hall, 6 pm. SCHROCK ROAD COMMUN- ITY CLUB, Hartner's, 8 pm.
 Sunday. Nov. 25 SINGSPIRATION, Palmer Church of God, 3 pm. A, Mile 60, Glenn Highway, 7p.m.
 Monday. Nov. 26 KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon MEA DIRECTORS, MI A board room, 8 pm. RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Car penters hall, 7:30 pm. EMBLEM CLUB, Elks hall, 8 pm.
 Tuesday. Nov. 27 ALASKA STATE FAIR AN NUAL MEETING, Grange hall, 8 pm. PALMER CITY COUNCIL, City Hall, 8 pm. LIBRARY BOARD, members home, ' pm. EPISCOPAL WOMEN, St. Bar tholomew's Church. 8 pm.
 Wednesday. Nov. 20 A, Mile 60, Glenn Highway, pm. BUTTE FIRE ASSN. AUX, members home, 8 pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Car penters hall, 8 pm. BPO ELKS, Elks hall, Bpm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. GRANGE CARD PARTY, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 Thursday. Nov. % BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

AND ANSWERS
 QUESTION: The other day I heard on the radio that peo- pie over 65 should visit or write the Juneau Social Security of flee even though they were still working. They also mentioned that each month that is delay ed may mean loss of some benefits. Why do they stress not waiting a month or more?
 ANSWER: The reason we stress visiting the Social &c., curity office as soon as possible is that our applications are re- troactive for only 12 months. In many instances we can pay benefits for all of the past 12 months before the worker ap- piled for benefits. As you can see, if the worker delays one or more months, he would lose full check for each month de- layed.
 QUESTION: Since I am planning for my retirement later this year, could you offer any information now that would help me when I apply for my social security retire ment benefits?
 ANSWER: First, check with your social security office to see what records might be needed before you actually ap- ply for benefits. Second, we suggest you submit your appli- cation as much as three months before you retire. These two steps will help us process your claim quickly and get your first check to you soon after you retire.
 QUESTION: Did the 1861 amendments to the Social Se- curity law reduce the length of time a person must work un- der social security to qualify for monthly benefits?
 ANSWER: Yes, under the 1861 amendments to the Social Security law, a person needs credit equal to only one-fourtE of the time after 1850 and ur to, but not counting the year he is 65 Cor 62 if a woman). Work at any time after 1886 counts toward meeting this re- quirement.
 QUESTION: I retired at the beginning of this year and wanted to apply for my So- cial Security retirement bene- fits, but a friend told me I would need to bring my birth certificate with me. I have not been able to get one so far and I don't think I will be able to get one in the future. Should l apply anyhow?
 ANSWER: You should not put off applying for any reason. A delay may mean loss of benefits to you. Once you ap- ply, the people at the Social Security office will be glad to assist you in getting necessary proofs.
 QUESTION: What records must a fisherman keep for each of his employees in order to | properly report them?
 ANSWER: The name of the employee, his social security account number, the cash wage payments to him, dates worked, and the amount deducted for the employees share of the So- cial Security tax on his earn ings.
 For more information about your Social Security write to: Social Security Administration, P. O. Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

Port Orchard, Wn., was nam ed after the clerk on Capt. George Vancouver's ship Dis covery.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
LOW HARVEST OF ISLAND ELK PRoMpTs
 GAME DEPARTMENT TO EXTEND SEASON

lowing hunting after snow has forced the elk to lower areas where they are more accessible to hunters.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

For FAST kesults-Use FNONTIEHSMAN Classifieds!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

Lillian King, Jessie Winston, H
Charles Benson, Walter Hatchett
Daniel, Bessie Ores a m, lone
Brown, S. Claridy, Annie Crews
A. McElroy, Emma Down, M. Pet
erson, L. Williams, Mable Hender-
son, Lille Stovall, Betty Bailey
nellie Painter, Elizabeth Rodgers
and Messrs. Milton williams
Payne Calhoun, Garrett Davis
Willard Merrill, Harvey Saunders
c. Robinson, ]. B. Brown, and
Misses Essie Mason, and Fay Bak.
ion.
Sending presents, cards, and tele-
grams from out of town: Messrs
and Mines. G. Grissom, st. Adams
NY, Alonzo Byrd, Kansas City
Kans., Mcdonald, Oakland, Calf,
Lloyd Matthews, Sioux City, Ia,
Robert Jones, st. Paul, Joseph
Shawell and daughter and Joseph
Shawell and daughter, Buffalo, N
Y, B. Thomas, Los Angeles, Calf.
M. E. Cassell, and Roy Slaughter
of Des Moines, Ia.
Also Mines. Connie Mcneil ant
LOWE Atkinson, Ardmore, Pa, Eu.
gene Wells, st. Paul, Oscols
Wright, Omaha, Neb., Lillian APP
person, Chicago, Avis Carter
Washington, DC.