davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

and Is the wife of J. Raymond
Jones, top New York Demo-
cratic Party leader.
Two prominent Newspaper.
men, John Hicks Of the st. Louis
Post Dispatch and Fletcher Mar
tin Of the Chicago Sun Times
were appointed recently to the
United States Information
Agency. Hicks is slated to serve
in Germany and Martin is
scheduled to go to an African
post. Both are veteran daily
news men who have received
numerous journalism awards.
Commenting on the caliber Of
the Negroes named by President
Kennedy, Deputy Chairman
Louis Martin said: 1.-THE Admin
istration believes that the prin-
ciple Of Equal Opportunity, like
Charity, should begin at home.
The President has sought to
bring the best qualified Ameri-
cans into the Federal Service.
When one candidate Is better
qualified than others for an i'm
portant position, he is appoint
ed irrespective Of his race, re-
ligion or national origin. The
Negroes appointed by President
Kennedy have met this test"
Citing some Of the distinp-
uished Negroes named by the
President, Martin mentioned DR..
Robert c. Weaver Of New York.
Administrator, Housing an d
Home Finance Agency; Carl
Rowan Of Minneapolis, Deputy
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

Assistant Secretary Of State for
Public Affairs; George L. P.
Weaver Of Washington, D. c.,
Assistant Secretary Of Labor:
DR.. Samuel L. Westerfield Of
Atlanta, Associate Director Of
Debt Analysis, Department of
the Treasury; Christopher c.
Scott of Los Angeles, Deputy
Assistant Postmaster General:
Andrew Hatcher of San Fran
cisco, Associate White House
Press Secretary; Cecil Poole of
San Francisco, U. s. District At
torney for Northern California;
Merle McCurdy of Cleveland,
Ohio, U. S. Attorney for North
ern Ohio; Judge James B. Par
sons of Chicago, Federal Dis
trict Judge; Judge Wade Nc
Cree of Detroit, Federal District
Judge; Thurgood Marshall of
New York, Judge U. S. Court of
Appeals; John B. Duncan of
Washington, D. C. District Com
missioner.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

supplies from across the border
in Rhodesia.
The Cabinet said an investi-
cation Of the UN Kantanga op-
GRAFTON is "long overdue"
Turning to UN Acting Sec
retary-Genera U. Thant's re-
quest for equipment and men
to strengthen the UN force in
the Congo, the Cabinet said it
came at a "singularly inappro-
pirate" time since negotiations
for a settlement were in prog
ress.
Moreover, the existence in
the Congo Of a strong military
force, armed with offensive
weapons Of a heavy caliber,
must pose a threat to neigh
boring states, particularly when
the strength of militant anti
colonial pressures in the United
Nations organization was borne
in mind"
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
EIGHT
katanga

a CONTINUED From Page One)
willing to risk their lives by
eoing to Elisabethville for the
session.
As Mr.. Tshombe maneuvered,
tensions remained high in Elisa
bethville. Katangese gendarmes
arrested seven Swedish soldiers
81 the UN task force Wednes-
day, charging members Of Ka-
tanga's security forces had been
seized since the informal cease
fire was reached a week ago.
The UN reacted cautiously,
aspokesman declaring, eve are
not taking any military action
to get them (the Swedes) re-
turned because we do not want
to upset the political situation. "
A senior UN officials in the
Congo, Mahmoud Khiri of Tun-
isia, was quoted in press in
terview in Tunis as saying that
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
Officer Backs
March Of Dimes

Moving forward from the
successful fight against polio,
the 1862 New March Of Dimes
will support one Of the most
potent medical programs ever
launched against crippling dis
cases." DR.. A. L. Gray, Jack
son, State Health Officer and
State March Of Dimes Chair
man, said today.
DR.. Gray's statement was
made as he called for all-out
support of the nationwide cam
paign to be conducted from jan
uary 2 through 81.
Dr.. Gray pointed out that the
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
Tshombe To-.
CONTINUED From Pare One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
servative Rally for World Lib
cration from Communism will
be ito the embattled Katangan
people for their courageous
stand against communism and
their continued fight for free
dom," the rally committee said.
Herbert Hoover, Sen. Thomas
J. Dodd (D-Conn.), and former
Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker are
among others scheduled to re-
ceive awards at the rally in
Madison Square Garden.
Speakers will include Republi-
can Sens. Barry Goldwater of
Arizona and John Tower of Tex
as, the committee said.
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06

only firmness on the part OF
the UN could bring an end to
turmoil and bloodshed in Ka-
tanga.
Discussing the central gov
ernment's vice-Premier, An
tome Gizenga, entrenched in
Stanleyville, Mr.. Khiari said he
believed Mr.. Gizenga is "losing
speed"
"His lack Of activity since
the formation Of the Cyrille
Adoula government made him
lose his prestige" Mr.. Khiari
said, "When / left tie Congo, !
learned that Gize1ga had sent
emissaries to cop.act Mr.. Adoula
to facilitate lis return to Leo
poldville."
In Salisbury, Southern Rho
desia, the Rhodesian federal
Cabinet demanded Wednesday
on impartial investigation" Of
reports of atrocities committed
by UN troops in Katanga.
In it's strongest attack yet on
the UN operation in the Congo,
Sir Roy Welensky's government
also accused the UN Of mount
ing a propaganda war" against
Rhodesia and charged it with
building a force in the Congo
which will be a threat to neigh
boring states.
A statement issued after a
Cabinet meeting also flatly de-
MED UN charges that break
away forces in Katanga have
been getting arms and military
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
Former
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
"a wonderful man." Speaking
at her home here, she said of
Kennedy: "He always treated
his wife as if they were on
their honeymoon. He was nice
to everyone. All the servants
and everyone else really liked
him, ~
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
kennedy's
(Continued From Pare One)

Peace Corps Director Sargent
Shriver will be the largest.
Mrs. Ruth Jones was recently
sworn in as Collector Of Gus
toms Of the Virgin Islands, one
Of the most responsible posts
given to q woman in the Ken
nedy A d m ! nistration. Mrs.
Jones Is q career employee in
the Internal Revenue Service
Jackson advocate., 1962-01-06
Local -.
Continued From Page one)

NOUHCInueu rrOm rage One1
the U. 8 House Of Representa-
tives now occupied by Congress
man John Bell Williams.
Appearing on the 80 minute
program with Rev. Smith were
his campaign manager, DR.. A.
e. Britain, his secretary, Miss
L. Magee, and one of his vol-
uilteer campaign workers, Rev.
L. L. Williams, and C. r. Col
lier, Assistant Campaign Man.
ager.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
AListen Americans!
49, ...by Dr.. George S. Benso6
<NA~ eaesloslN NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
T. ~ SSsrey, Arkansas

When a warning about government policies from
who spent 30 years Congress- much of it chair
of the Senate Finance Committee ought to carry
weight Actually series of warnings have been issued lately
in several dramatic statements from Senator Harry Byru
of Virginia The Senator is not given to hstoncs but this
watchdog Of the treasury he has been called has been
lyelpng with pain a result of recent events.
In his 30 service the Senator has the national
debt rise from $40 billion to $500 billion He has recently
seen the end OF fiscal year IN winch the federal
paid out according to Treasury reports some $63 billion
more than took in e predicted Sc billion not being given
ito eXaggeaton ms happened IN year IN Which the Uo
lenjoyed the highest but still could not keep It's
Expenditures within its income.
Is any wonder that Senator Byrd, in opposing the
Administrations successful effort to lift the limit ON the
to destroy ourselves from whn? Senator Byrd firmly be-
eves that it will be impossible for form of government
Insolvency This is SOLDERING thought when one considers
that if the u s. should broke freedom could not be pre-
served anywhere in the world.
Again Senator Byrd spoke out against the action of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United States in calling for
lures Once member of the Chambers board of directors
the Senator said he was both sorrowfu and angry The
Chambers position was fiscal responsibility in the high
lest degree that would reduce federal by $50 bill
lions and the proposal was untmey dangerous and pamck
1t could build deficits by the end of the next fiscal
amounting to well over $5 billions The Chamber got its
knuckles raped!
But that not all Perhaps the startling state
men from Senator Byrd when he reported after some
pencil work, that the u is right committed to oblga
of commitments that impossible to calculate In Other
words really knows Just how much the federal
1914 trion This is far above the assessed value of all the
real and tangible property in the nation estimated by the
Department of Commerce at $500 billion.
For most of a generation, the government has been
spending that it makes" in and other income
In fact if prospects maeraZe for the next fiscal
year. Congress will have allowed 27 federal budgets to
run into deficits during 33 This means that the budget
has balanced only six times in nearly third of
fury You could not live like that Neither Uncle Sam
and Senator Byrd to be of only few persons IN
Congress who realize this and courageous enough to
speak up about it.
The Senator views our whole ution the drain
gold the continued shortages international balance
of payments and the nfatiOnary deficit spending
tremey dangerous Foreign interests could claim all gold
IT1npT
bomb 1t has been very costly to be he policeman
the banker and the Santa Claus for the Free World he de-
clareS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

with both employment and indi-
vidual earnings increasing steadily
up to and through fiscal year 1866.
The trustees of the system are
very candid in saying that in the
event of unfaVorable economic de-
velopments. disbursements would
exceed receipts in all the next
five fiscal years and the assets of
the fund could be reduced to as
little as 50 billion by 1866, instead
of being increased by 81 billion.
The estimates for the Disability
Trust fund although smaller, are
similar in import.
These statistics are significant
because they underscore the vital
interest that you and | have as
citizens of this country in the
economic health of the Nation.
What happens to your business and
to your job is not only of great
importance to you and to your i'm
mediate family but through your
participation in the Social Security
system. it is a matter of National
importance. 1t is of great concern
to me as we'll, as your Congress
man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

Harry Boylcs, 50, retired. and
Eleanor Frances Vennebush, 81,
both McKeespOrt, Pa.
James Bailey, "a, shearman, and
Anna Margaret Morgan, 80, both
Pittsburgh Pa.
Ronald Gene Gilmore, 49, Cpar-
ents consent service station at
tendant, and Connie Jane Nichol-
son, l6, parents CONSENT both
Morgantown, w. Va.
Harry LaRue Snyder 81, auto
mechanic, Akron. o., and Donna
Mae Bryan, 80, near Addison, Pa.
Dearl Richard Bohon, 81, laborer.
St George, w. Va, and Virginia
Evelyn Barley, %, Parsons, w.
Va.
Guy Frederick Leonard. q, tile
installer, Fairmont, w. Va, and
Karen Sue Swiger, 10, Montana,
w. Va.
Milford Oats Snider, 48, govern
ment employee, Indian Head, Md,
and Ethel Irene Ryce, AZ, LaPlata,
Md.
Ralph Karl Price, %, factory
worker, Sareis, o., and Shirley
Lee Blake, Is, New Martinsville,
w. Va.
James Franklin Lynch, AZ, sales
man, Johnstown, Pa. and Marie
Garnet Horne, %, Irwin, Pa.
Jerry Earl Moore, 81, barber
Waynesburg, Pa, and Carol Ann
Former, 10, Waynesburg, Pa.
Harold Junior Kahl, %, note
teller, and Jeri LuRaye Nordeck
%. both Oakland Md
Thomas Edison Dotson, 20, par
ents CONSENT clerk, Annapolis
Md, and Glenna Diane Sheets, 16
parents cOnsent near TunneltOn,
w. Va.
John Sherman Holtschneider, 81
factory worker, Baltimore, Md, and
Gloria Jean Baker, IS, Oakland,
Md.
Paul Everett Miller, "a, dry wall
tacker, Grantsville, Md, and Lo-
vona Elaine Bittinger, 10, Airing
ton, Va.
William George Tudich 81
labOrer, and Mary McClain, 81,
both LOrain, o.
Richard Coleman Forbes, 25, la
borer, and Sherri Christine Ander-
son, l6. parents cOnSent both
MorgantoWn, w. Va
Vernon Walter Bray. 81, ma
chinist, and Manetta Vivian Rose,
IS, both near Clinton. o.
Raymond l.. Edge, 20, mainten-
ancc, and Margaret Arlene Farms
worth, 10, both Moundsville, w. Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Four licenses issued during the
week we're marked don't publish -
Forrest Uhrig Messed, as, bus.
ness owner, and Evelyn Louise Nc
Conkey, 80. both Chillicothc, o.
Merle Clyde Petit, So, water
plant operator, and Nancy Mary
Jane Gum, "a, both Fairmont, w.
Va
Bierne Edward Bryant, Jr., IS,
Philippi, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

Continued from Page One)
of Pythias: Woodmen of the World,
and other organizations
He was born in Oakland on
Thanksgiving day November 30,
! 1906. a son of the late DR.. Henry
w. McComas, Sr., and Sarah Ann
West McComas. Surviving are his
wife, Sarah Johnston McComas
three daughters, Miss Martha Ann
McComas. at home; Mrs. Carolyn
Mellendick, Baltimore; Mrs. Sarah
Ellen Summons, Princess Anne,
Va: one son, Richard c. McComas,
Baltimore: one sister, Mrs. Edward
c. Lawrence: and one brother, r.
Carlton McComas, both Oakland,
and seven grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Min
mich Funeral home in Oakland.
The family will receive friends this
evening and also tomorrow from
to 4 and 7 to 8.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock from St. Paul's Methodist
church by Rev. Lawrence Sher-
wood, pastor The body will be
taken to the church at l o'clock
Following the service the body will
be taken to the Fred Park Funeral
home in WATERFORD, S c., for fur
Their services on Monday morning
at II o'clock. lnterment will be in
the Live Oak cemetery at Walter
boro, beside the body of another
son. Henry, Jr, who died while in
the armed forces shortly after the
Korean conflict
Active pallbearers will be Stuart
Hamill, Jr, Dale Harvey, Wesley
Schaible, Roy Harvey, Russell
Friend and Irwin Field. Honorary
pallbearers will be the staff doc
tors at the hospital, members of
the Lions club, J. Max Jarboe,
Howard c. Riggs and Merritt
Feather.
The family has requested that
expressions of sympathy take the
form of donations to the Garrett
County Memorial hospital memOri-
al fund.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

ton, w. Va
Thomas Albert Rim, 81, student,
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Bonnie Jean
Rombola, 20, Fairmont, w. Va.
Henry Seybert Sullenberger, Jr.,
q, heavy assembler, and Kitty Lou
Thompson, is. parents consent
both Monterey, Va
Miles Arthur Kelley, 23 self en-
ployed, Donora, Pa, and Pattie
Malie Jones, 20, near Belle Vernon,
Pa.
Kenneth Lee Collect, 10, parents
consent mechanic, near Kerens, w.
Va, and Sharon Elaine Weese, IS,
Elkins, w. Va
Homer Hill Weldon. 80, civil
engineer, and Hortense Dickey Glib
son, 63, both Caldwell, o.
James Edward Shepherd, 10
parents consent mechanic, Law
renee, Pa, and Mary Jane Moore
20, Finleyville, Pa.
Moses Clifford Whit. 80. store
manager, and Arlene Irene Garrett
son, AZ, both Fairmont. w. Va.
Robert Lee Martinez, 35, glass
worker, Clarksburg, W. Va, and
Carol Sue Baker, 81, near Mt.
Claire, w. Va.
Robert Lloyd McBee, 26, U. S.
army, and Carol Ann Woodall, 20,
both near Ellington, W, Va.
Gary David Starks, %. student.
Cedar Grove, w. Va, and 10 Anne
unemployed. Fairmont, w. Va, and
Dorothy Lee Toner, 30. Worthing-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
THURSDAY. AUGUST %, 1862
Letter to The Editor
Mr.. George Hanst, Editor

Dear OH.
If nv memory serves me cor
rectly. a few years ago superin-
tendent of schools was hanged and
burned in effigy. Those people
were not communists, as described
by some. but arc good. honest
citizens of Garrett County who be-
Iievcd their cause was just.
A few years pass, a small piece
of political pic in the form of a
school board appointment and now,
look what pot calls the kettle
black.
We believe our cause is just.
The people of the Bittinger Com
munity have offered the one sOlu-
ton that would remove the wedge
that is splitting our school system
apart. The presidents of the Farm
Bureau, past and present. have
never to my knowledge acted with
out the support of their group.
They just don't operate in that
manner
1t is suggested that the people
look behind the scenes-With this
l whole-heartedly agree This
should have been done years ago
and should be a continuous pro-
cess. looking not only to the right
but to the left also. This is still
America | haven't been driven
underground yet.
In all fairness, Mr. Editor, you
should publish this in full
Very truly yours,
Ebert E. Bucket,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

Your Social Security Savings
Today, in some way or other,
nearly all Americans are directly
affected by the Social Security
System. Either you are member
as a result of payment contribu
tions to the system, or you are
potential beneficiary of the sys-
tenn. There are very few, there
fore, who are not affected in some
way by the benefits that are made
available under Social Security and
are not interested in a very real
and direct way in the condition of
the Social Security financial struc-
ture. Is this system of savings
through payroll deduction tax a
sound way for us to be providing
for the future? Several of you have
asked me, from time to time, to
give a report to the people of the
Sixth Congressional District Oil the
present financial situation of their
Social Security savings; therefore,
| would like to discuss it with you
very briefly today.
At the present time, there are
actually two separate trust funds
in the Social Security system; the
Old Age and Survivors Insurance
Trust fund, and the Disability In
surancc Trust fund. All but a
small part of the tax money taken
in by the funds is invested in
United States Government securi-
ties. This investment adds to the
fund by earning interest as do
other government securities. On
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
&2AC4Yr!roL
55S5sS COMMENT
NNal#&N by
TT@ Charles "Mdc" Matthias
X District. har2taa
Charles "Mdc" Matthias
9Th District. harYI&a1

June 80. 1861, which was the end
of fiscal year 1861, the total assets
of the two trust funds together
amounted to over S23 billion Al
though total disbursements rose a
little in that fiscal year actually
So higher, receipts rose by l4'e.
This provided an excess of income
over outgo of S72 million for the
Old-Age and Survivors fund. | am
assured that there were similar
results with respect to the Dis
ability Insurance fund.
Now what are the future pros
poets for this financial structure
in which we are so vitality inter
eSted? The fiscal periods from 1862
through 1866 are fairly optimistic
in prospect Estimates for the five
fiscal years in that period for the
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
Trust fund show continued in
creases in both the receipts and
the disbursements Estimates indi-
cate that the total receipts of the
fund will exceed its total outgo
during this period According to
these estimates, by the end of the
fiscal year 1866, the trust fund will
amount to S25 billion; that is, it
will have increased So billion net,
with an income of 81 billion and
an outgo of S15-almost SIC billion
in that fiscal year Now there is
one very important assumption UNI
derlying this prediction-that the
economic activity of the Nation
will expand during the period,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
Reunion Is Held

The family reunion of the late
William and Annie burst, Swan
ton was held at The Naples, the
original family home, which is
now the Guy Stanton farm near
Grantsville. There were IS in at
tendance. relatives coming from
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Maryland.
The group had a picnic lunch. AT
business meeting the following
officers were elected: president,
Wayne Myers, Pennington, Pa;
vice president, Glenn Stanton,
Frostburg: Secretary and Treas
urer, Stewart Stanton, Grantsville.
Games and visiting concluded the
day. The reunion will be held in
1868, the End Sunday in August.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-Baby sitter to care
for four small children while moth
err works Two in school. Contact
Jean Smith, D street, Mt Lake
Park. ADV 26-2t%
WANTED AT ONCE Kitchen
gas stove. Call DE 4-3492 ADV.
26-1t
FOR SALE-Peaches. liz miles
east of Romney. Turn on Three
Church road and follow signs. Mill
Mountain Orchards. Lorraine Lips
comb. ADV 26-2t@
HOUSEHOLD furnishings, too
numerous to mention. for sale at
SOL Poplar street. September 8.
Nay and Sara Wilson, Oakland. -
Adv 26-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

Isner, 26, Clarksburg, w. Va.
James Mack Christopher, 81, U.
S. Marines, Star City, w Va, and
Patricia 10 Porto, 10, MOrgantown,
w. Va.
Phillip Shaw Gosnell, 35, railroad
telegrapher, Confluence, Pa, and
Myrna Gayle Gray, %, near Union
town. Pa.
Osler Brant Phillips, Jr., q,
truck driver, Montrose, w. Va, and
Sandra Lee Kittle, 20, Elkins, w.
Va.
John Polivics Ketseas. 25, physi-
cist, and Nancy Stammcr, Is, both
Monroeville, Pa.
Henry Jacob Beeman. "a, labOrcr,
and Savilla Edith Fisher, So, both
Grantsville, Md.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20

Sunday afternoon popular birthday time the city,
Jimmy McFherson, peerng the cake honored his
fourth birthday by relatives and friends.
He is the of Mr.. and Mrs. Lge McFherson 1897
Lane
Others shown Harriet Brown Alfred MKosh Tommy Colbert
Paul Colbert Michael and Gregg Waes Eric and Mrcela Wilson,
John Brown % Kenneth Strickland Evelyn Metoyer Daniel Thoma
Debra and Mena Colbert (Fhoo--Bobby Heard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20

Negro congressman made threat.
ening proposals to halt federal
aid unless Puerto Rico schools
empha sized English.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20
a GET LIFE TERMS
IN RESNICK CASE

R. E. Jackson, Il, 27l7 East
Tamarisk: Earnest Spurlock, %,
2436 E. Tamarisk: John H. Jones.
20, 3l02 E. Atlanta, and Jessie
Tells ofEloy received life prison
terms for participating in the
strangulation murder of retired
jeweler Sam Resnick.
Resnick was killed on the des-
err on MARCH I. The fifth accused
man, Clemmie Jackson. who
allegedly planned the crime was
freed because he changed his
mind and refused to accompany
the others.
The defendants maintained
Resnick hired them to kill him
because he was suffering from
an incurable disease.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20
KING RELEASED
FROM JAIL TERM

ALBANY, Georgia - lntegra =
tion leader DR.. Martin l.. King
was released from Jail last week
after an unknown person or per-
sons paid his fine.
King and his companion. Rev.
Ralph Alternately spent only two
days Of a As day sentence after
refusing to pay fines imposed on
convictions stemming from ra-
cial outbreaks last year.
DR.. King said he was nothapY
about the subtle way they we're
freed.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20

FRANK HUFF, 1922 E. Glen
rosa, Scottsdale, field represen-
tative, Phoenix district office
Golden State Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co.. recently visited the
firms home office in Los An
geles.
Huff was one of the company's
award winning producers in
1861.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20

Mr. Ed Brady. vice president and general manager
Paper Stock Corp. 425 South IS Avenue the final
report from lead man of the bang Chester Wilkins.
operation for Arizona Paper Stock Corp
used and boxes which
cessed for roofing materials and wall boarding.
Mr. Brady said Chester doesn't his years.
he ahead of the the and
been late in years the job.
Chester and his wife Pearle
He said he had been unable find until he applied
the company He heads Of IS handle nearly
of paper each day.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20

Charles Richards, r vice commander Sonny Woods
vice commander and Billy Collins doorman visitors
to the Veterans of Foreign War Post l7O.
Accepting the hand friendship Mesdames Geneva
Sewers of Milwaukee and Dorothy Bey.
This quintet photographed Monday night jam session
held July loat the clubhouse. (Fhoto--Bobhy Heard)