davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Major League Clubs
Put Accent on Youth

A record in 80 games at Buff
falo last season.
The Tigers came to terms
with Outfielders Bubba Nor
ton and Dick McAuliffe. Nor
ton batted .287 and McAuliffe
.256 as rookie outfielders last
season.
McAuliffe, now on a six
month tour of duty with the
Air Force, will join the Tigers
shortly after the season opens.
Cleveland signed Kinard Lit
tleton, a $50 hitter in semipro
ball, to a bonus contract. The
amount was not disclosed, but
a club spokesman said it was
substantial. Littleton, 20, played
ShortStop in the Western Caro-
lima Textile League.
The Angels gave a bonus
contract, also Of an undisclosed
sum, to Bobby Dawrin of Los
Angeles, 18-year-old pitching
prospect.
San Francisco signed Pitcher
Dick Holden, Catcher Dick
Dietz and First Baseman Jose
Calero.
Holden, a lefthander, was
drafted out of the Milwaukee
Braves system. He was 1914
at Boise and SO at Yakima last
season.
Dietz, 20, and Calero, 81, both
played at El Paso. Dietz hit
1882 and Calero .346.
Bennie Sandlin and Jackie
Moore, who played on Tiger
farms last season, signed with
Detroit.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Lakers Boost
Lead to8 8 as
Baylor Gets 80
BY the Associated Press

The best thing that could
have happened to the Los An
geleS LakerS was getting per-
mission for Elgin Baylor to
play whenever he could get
leave from Army duty at Fort
Lewis, Wash.
Owner Bob Short and Coach
Fred Schaus pressed the Ma
tional Basketball Associations
Board of Governors to pass
such a rule for all teams, and
it was done finally at the
leagues meeting this month.
A crowd of 12,962 turned out
in Los Angeles last night and
was rewarded as Baylor scored
80 points in a l16-l12 victory
over the Cincinnati Royals.
The victory gave the Lakers a
commanding 8l2-game edge in
the Western Division.
Boston felt the loss of Bill
Russell, out with an injured
foot, as the CelticS became the
New York Knickerbockers' Sec
ond straight victim, 129-121, at
New York's Madison Square
Garden. Paul Arizin and Wilt
Chamberlain turned in heavy
second-half scoring to lead
Philadelphia to a 136-110 vic
tory over st. Louis.
Baylor, with help from Jerry
West who scored 38 points, cut
down the Royals in the second
half, with a six-point spurt by
Elgin putting Los Angeles in
command for good. Oscar Rob-
ertson. handicapped by four
fouls early in the fourth period,
topped Cincinnati with 33
points.
Al Butler and Johnny Green
clinched the Knicks' victory
with crucial baskets in the final
minute. Boston was paced by
Frank Ramsey, with 38 points,
and Buffers 35 led New York.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

tomorrow and even with one of
its starters, John Carrell, out
three weeks with a broken foot,
should be able to handle the
Trojans. In its first meeting
with Mackin, DeMatha won,
69-53.
Brendan Mccarthy, 6-foot-2
sophomore, started last night in
place of Carrell and did a
creditable job, finishing as the
games top scorer with IL points.
In a rough game, 40 fouls
were called, 80 against Con-
zaga. DeMatha took a 1876
first-quarter lead and substi-
tuted freely. The Stays have a
1871 overall mark. Gonzaga, l.
4 in the league, is 2-10 for the
season.
ST. JOHN'S-CARROLI-Bob
Lewis. the Cadets junior star,
returned to action after missing
two games because Of an ankle
injury, and paced his teams
victory with Is points.
Carroll, winless in five league
games and 0-13 for the season,
got to within five points of a
tie at halftime, 1925, but never
got any closer. st. Johns is 3-2
in the league and lis overall.
ST. STEPHENS FRIENDS
Jim Howard with 20 points
and Doug McCollum with 10
led the Saints, now SO in the
conference. Friends is 2-3.
LANDON-ST. ELBANS-The
Bears, led by John McCon-
naughey's 16 points, had no
trouble in disposing of st.
Adams. Landon now is Al in
the conference and the Saints
2-3.
O'COnnell won over st.
Emma of POwhatan, Va,
67-44; PriOry ran over Ken
dali, 1881; Priory jayvees
eased by Flint Hill, 48-46;
Bulls School trampled Guam
ticO Post, 48-1O; and Capitol
Page trounced Woodward
Prep w, 48-17, in other
school games.
O'CONNELL ST. EMMA -
Ron Ullrich hit for 10 points
and Dick Buckley 18 as the
Knights brought their record
to 9-6.
PRIORY-KENDALL- John
ny Platt'S % points and Paul
Connolly's 18 were high for
Priory, now 6-3 for the season.
PRIORY JV-FLINT HILL
The Jayvees put on a last quar-
ter rally, scoring IL straight
points, for the victory.
BULLIS-QUANTICO POST
Bulls piled up a 28-1 halftime
lead in its rout. Paul Cotter
was the top scorer with Is
points.
CAPITOL PAGE WOOD
WARD JV-Bruce Harding got
16 points as he led Capitol Page
to it's first victory of the sea-
son in five starts.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

and Meade complained they
had been roughed up by Hack
bart last night.
Conviction of battery, a mis-
demeanor, carr .eS a maximum
penalty Of six months in jail
or a 5000 fine or both.
Hackbart, a former Univer-
sity of Wisconsin star, played
one season with the Green BaT
Packers before being sent to
the Redskins in 1861. A resident
of nearby Stoughton, he had no
comment on the complaint.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Law Calls Roughine Charge
Against Redskin Huckburt

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 26
(AP).-Dale Hackbart, %, a
defensive back for the Wash
ington Redskins, was named
today in a warrant charging
battery after an amateur has
ketball game.
District Attorney .lliam D.
Byrne said he issueu the war
rant on the complaint of David
Dolan, 80, and Dale Meade, %,
both of Madison. Dolan, CO.
captain Of the Marquette Uni
versity football team in 1881,
Evening star., 1962-01-27
HIGH SlHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

AsSoSSAo
Annandale, 62, Mt. Vernon, 48.
BladensburE. 60: Sultland, as.
Bulls Prep, 82i Patuxent, 62.
Damascus, SO; Glenelg. 35.
DeMatha, 81; GonzaEa, 80.
Douglass (Md.), 1903; Brooks. 50.
Garfield, 63; Stafford, SO.
George Washington, 6Oi Mclean, SO
Great Mills, Sc; Ryken, 40.
Groveton, IA; Osbourn, Al.
Hammond, AT WashingtOn-Lee, Al.
Herndon, AZ, George Mason, SIS.
High Point, 20. DuvaL 81.
James Wood, 5a; Loudoun, 81.
Landon, 56i st. -Albans, 35.
LaPlata, 81; Lackey, SO.
Laurel 80, Sasscer, 40.
Lee, 81; Stuart, SO.
NSrthwoOd, Nsras ss; 8 IsSh.sei Rieh. Mont. so.
oxon Hill, Sd, Northwestern, 62.
PriOry, 73; Kendall, 81.
Priory ~, 4S; Flint Hill, 46.
st. Stephens, 63; Friends, 40.
Wakefield, 81; Falls Church, 81.
yorktown, 6Oi Fairfax, 40.
GAMES TODAY
Episcopal At Randolph Macon, $50.
st. Mary's at Quantico Post, 2.
Landon at Walter johnson, 2.
Sherwood ut Pooiesville, 8.
Fairfax ct Madison, 8.
Annandale at George Washington, 8
Mclean at Stuart, 8.
Wakefield at Yorktown, 8.
Stafford at George Mason, 8.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Fights Last Night

LOS ANGELES - Paulie Armstead,
135, Los Angeles. outpointed Emilio
WORCESTER. Mass.-GeEe Tapio,
15S, New York, stopped Larry Carney,
1914. Lowell, Mass. (S).
PHILADELPHIA Jackson, 1877,
Pleasantville, N. j. (S).
ROCHESTER, Minn.-Del Flanagan,
100, st. Paul. outpointed Mel Collins,
156, New York (10.
-SARNIA. Ontario.-Jackie Richards;
1914, Livonia, Mich, outpointed Carl
Beaver, 18O, Toledo. Ohio (S).
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Balanced Scoring Nets
Mustangs 10th Victory

by only five points at halftime.
But the Mustangs got hot in
the third quarter and outscored
Suitland. 27-9, to turn the game
into a rout.
Dave Buckley, the 6-foot-3
rebounding star. Clipped in
with l3 points for the Mus
tangs while Mike Spangler add
ed IL and Jack Bishop 10. Jim
BaSSett had IA for Suitland,
which dropped its 10th decision
in IL games.
The Mustangs won the game
at the foul line, tossing in 20
free throws to Suitland's six.
Each team had 20 field goals.
OXON HILL-NORTHWEST-
ERN David Pyles and Pat
Dempsey led Oxon Hill with
20 and 10 points, respectively.
Northwestern, led by Terry Da-
Wis Q? points, was never closer
than 10 points after the early
minutes in dropping its third
league game in five.
HIGH POINT-DUVAL-High
Point made 35 of As foul shots
in an unusually rough game.
High Point, with AL Moraz get
ting IL of his % points, pulled
away in the third quarter after
leading by only six at the half.
DuVal's Frank Beall was the
games top scorer with 81 points,
% in the second half.
Northwood handed Richard
MOntg mery its fourth
straight league loss, $3.50, at
Rockville in the only Mont
gOmery County league game.
In other games involving
Maryland schools, Great Mills
held off Ryken to win, 56-49,
at Ryken. La Plata defeated
Lackey, 1872, at Lackey;
Damascus nipped Glenelg, &C.
35, at Damascus and Douglass
of Marlboro set a school scor-
ing record in uncing
Brooks, 103-89, at Brooks.
NORTHWOOD RICHARD
MONTGOMERY-The Rockets
lost their ninth game in 10
starts despite a 36-point effort
by Butch Isreal. Northwood
pulled away in the final period
after Rockville had moved
within three points, SLAB, at
the end of the third quarter.
GREAT MILLS-RYKEN-
Ryken came within three
points in the fourth quarter
before Great Falls pulled away
to win its 10th game of the
season against two losses. Walt
Sawyer with 81 points and Bob
Murphey with 10 paced the
winners, Ryken's record is SIS.
LA PLATA LACKEY - La
Plata outscored Lackey, ga, in
the deciding fourth quarter.
George Rothgeb of Lackey was
the games high scorer with Is
points.
DAMASCUS GLENELG-
George johnson dropped in two
pressure foul shots with IL Sec
onds to play to insure the vic
tory for Damascus. AL Pearce
was the leading scorer for the
winners with II points.
DOUGLASS ks
Douglass scored 66 points in
the second half en- route to its
scoring record. Horace Owens
had his best scoring night of
the season with 40 points. 1t
was the ninth victory in IL
games for Douglass.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
RIGHT FROM THE FEED BOX

Jockey Bill Haak and BescOe seemed to have understanding
their strategy Oday 000added Palm Handicap
Calumet Prince tOpweight
pounds and YOrky and Trainer Sunny Jim Fimmons of Hitting
Royal Record probably will be 0avOre the meand
on -Sxteenth-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
MRA STANDINGS
By the Associated Pres

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
New York, 129: Boston, III.
Philadelphia, 1855; st. Louis. ITO.
Los Angeles, 116; Cincinnati, 1l2.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
BOATS and MARINE

OWENS go Gift. inboard cabin
cruiser: make offer. 5S9-7176.
CUPBOARD MOTOR, Martin, go h.p.;
with auxiliary tank. straight drive,
no shift; good cond.; $65. VIII. 2-53TS
MOTOR, 10 h.p.; like-new condition:
6-gal. tank; bargain, SIS. AK. 9-9483'
MARSHALL-BUILT 3S-ft. cruiser; all
cedar. rugged and seaworthy, fully
equipped. fb.; excel. cond. Must be
seen to appreciate. He. 9-4575.
1860 GLASSPAR I7-foot runabout:
Johnson 75-h.p. motor. Gator trailer,
fire extinguisher. life jackets, Tenders,
anchor. boathook. extra gas tank;
price. s. $50. Telephone Ell. 6-956l.
THOMPSON and Glasspar boats. OK
ON HILL MARINE. 5544 Livingston
rd. Sc. LO. 7-3422.
APPROX. 15-FT. Crestline Fiberglas
boat: partial canvas top. 25-hp. Scott
outboard elec. starting motor and
charger; boat trailer; prac. new; COM
plete. S1.100 cash. HI. 9-5415.
TRAILER SALE-5OO to 10000 ID.
cap; compl;. assembled, fully equip:
priced to sell. MARYLAND MARINE,
Suitland. Md RE. 6-2S00.
CARBURETORS, generators, fuel pumps,
sPeedomstsEs stsTtsTS TindshielS ntS
st. NV. ME. S-577e.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
HOCKEY SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo. s. Rochester, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, s; Johnstown, 3.
New Haven, 2; Charlotte, l.
dFefNsHeFS; fSTFFS;a2Ti,6NST, Il HGSTvillsi iIllfsiAgi1r
Minneapolis, 4; Fort Wayne, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Seattle, 5: Edmonton, 2.
Spokane, z: Vancouver, 4.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

Totals 1922 4s Totals 23 16 so
Halftime-2S-22. Mt. Vernon.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

Haiftime score: s3-s, Capitol Page
Evening star., 1962-01-27

Totals 13 8 35 Totals % IL
Halftime: 27-19, Landon.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

Totals 45 13 103 Totals 40 0 80
Halftime: 37-32. Douglass.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

Totals 20 1874 Totals 141341
Halftime-33-17. Groveton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Zion Vacation
Bible School
Attendance Is 1877

Vacation Bible School attend
ance is climbing at Zion Baptist
Church now in its second day,
when 1877 high-spirited children
showed up by Tuesday. I'VE are
expecting IT'S to 200 children, as
serted Mr.. Henry Hardy, Zion in
tern minister, who is director of
this school, for many of the chill
dren are waiting to begin Wednes-
day - this is sometimes the case,
as the news gets around by these
children attending, that they are
having good time, this brings in
others"
The staff of IA teachers, several
youth secretaries, and daily kit
chen helpers will know when Fri
day comes that they have been
very close to whatever you
call service to others.
Children are rare individuals,
parents and church leaders need
to work together to find a better
way to cope with these treasures
given unto us, was the implication
Rev. J. r. Holloway, pastor of
Zion church tried to leave with
this staff of dedicated people, who
must plan seven more school ses-
sions. Mr.. Holloway told them of
some of the upsets and joys Of his
Bible School Director days. mo
one "he said" can possibly tell just
how much good can be derived
from child spending ten days in
a well organized Bible School. This
is a part of any churchs work."
This school will end Friday, July
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

the Commissioner, Federal Hous-
ing Administration; Jack Tanner,
member, NAACP Board of Direc-
tors; and Jack E. Wood, NAACP
Special Assistant for Housing, will
act as consultants at the session.
The evening session will be de-
voted to the NAACP youth men,
bers. The National Youth Work
Committee Chairman for 1962-63
will be presented and DR.. Ralph ].
Bunche, Under Secretary of the
United Nations, will deliver the
principal address at the meeting.
Presentation of the 47th Sping-
arm Medal will be made at the
closing meeting on Sunday after
noon, July 8, by Earl B. Schwulst,
president of the New York Bowery
Savings Bank and chairman of the
Commission on Race and Housing,
Fund for the Republic. Winner of
the coveted medal is DR.. Robert c.
Weaver, administrator of the us.
Housing and Home Finance Ag-
ency.
Executive Secretary Roy Will
kins will close the 53rd annual con-
vention with the final address.
Business sessions of the conven-
ton during the week will be de-
voted to the drafting and adoption
of resolutions, the election of vari-
GUS committees, the receipt of COM
mittee reports, and workshops on
recruitment of members and fund
raising.
Special events scheduled include
such annual activities as the re-
cepdon for delegates, July 2; life
membership luncheon, July 8;
breakfast for minister-delegates,
July 5; and delegates dance, July
z.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
SARATHANI BAPTIST

IhOu ART my GO0 ana VIII
praise thee: thou art my God, 1
will exaIt thee" Psalm 117:28.
Many members and friends as
sembled for Sunday morning serV-
ices. The devotions were conducted
by members of the deacon board,
Music was by the Senior choir
with Mrs. John Rivers at the piano
and Mr.. Milton Bruce at the organ.
Mrs. Stanley King was soloist. The
congregational hymn was "Tis so
Sweet to Trust in Jesus"
The scripture was read by Rev.
Theodore Banks from Exodus
.12:29-37. The subject of Rev. STAN
ley Kings inspiring sermon was
1.-THE Last Night in Town" The
scriptural reference was Exodus
.12:31-36.
At 6p.m. the broadcast was pre-
scented over radio station WMIN.
The subject of Rev. Kings radio
message was THE Scouts Of
Israel"
Next Sunday will find us wor-
shipping in our newly acquired
sanctuary, located on 38th Street
and Third Avenue. We now have
facilities to teach more children in
Sunday school. We will be happy to
have the school bus stop for your
children. Regular morning worship
services will be at 10:45. The dedi-
cation service will begin at 4 and
Rev. Henry Hardy will be the
guest speaker. We invite you to
worship with us in any Of our wor-
ship services.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday, June "a, was the begin
ming of the promotion program in
our Church School and the dedica-
ton of the Vacation Bible School
workers at Zion Baptist Church.
Many regular worshippers and
visitors heard our pastor, Rev.
lanes r. Holloway, as he spoke
demandingly from the subject,
What Do You Say About Your
self?" using John 1: 1928 as a
scriptural reference.
The music was furnished at the
8 am. hour by the Women's chorus.
The Senior Choir furnished the
music at the II am. service.
The Pastor stated, That paying
compliments is not new to our Gull
ture. For in the Text, we hear
Jesus paying tribute to John the
Baptist. When John was preaching
a new Gospel, Disturbing the
Statues, John was not afraid to
question his followers Of the opin-
ion they held of themselves. We
must assume the role that God
has hired out for us too. Never
mind the role others play, we also
need to question ourselves often
in this role of Christian living. Our
pastor continued stressing the
point to the congregation about
the Importance of keeping within
their boundaries. In conclusion the
minister said, I'VE are just voice
crying in the wilderness and
compliments can only be given as
we deserve them. So let us march
forward - not become disturbed
but keep ever in consistence.
The Flower Garden Banquet
given for the graduates was a
great success last Friday evening
at Zion. 49,
Next Sunday our pastor will
speak at both the s and IL am.
service, from the subject, why
Drink the Cup?"
The first week Of Vacation
Bible School has been an inspira-
tional time for our youth and adult
workers. Bible School closes Fri
day, July 8.
Zion, the Church Of Common
Fellowship, Welcomes You'll!
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
MT. OLTYET BAPTIST

Sunday, June "a, was annual
Women's Day at Mount Olivet.
Mrs. Lois Dobbins, general
chairwoman of the days observ-
ance lead the call to worship.
Theme for the day was "Astig-
matism, Result of Spiritual Diet
ing" Mrs. Alton Snyder, the morn
ing. speaker brought challenging
message.
Christians, Mrs. Snyder stated
must get right with God, and back
to God. She placed emphasis on
the need for humility and family
worship. Her message was most
helpful and inspiring.
The Children's story was told by
Miss Tassaline Johnson.
A Women's Chorus under the
direction of Mrs. Lois Johnson
sang, five songs. Mrs. Josephine
Smalley of Zion Baptist church
sang beautifully, a medley of songs
by Mr.. Carl walker.
The afternoon program and re-
ception was well attended at the
4 pm. hour. 1t was addressed by
Mrs. ]. o. Tucker, who defined
the word astigmatism and made
comparison of the physical and
spiritual diet.
She urged the reading of Gods
word as the best daily diet.
Mr.. Barbara MCGEE was soloist
sang: Somebody Bigger Than
You and l." Mr.. Walker accom-
panied her.
Communal Notes: We were glad
to see Mrs. Josephine Jackson, at
our II am. service. She has been
|hospitalized and a shut-in for sew
eral months Little Carlos
Scott is a patient at st. Joseph's
hospital Mr.. Arthur Grigsby
is still at Veterans hospital.
Rev. B. H. Hunter are pastor
will fill his pulpit July 1, at the
IL am. service.
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
NAACP To Invade
Atlanta. Georgia
For Convention
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page u
poets of the program being dis
cussed by NAACP Attorneys Jawn
Sandifer and Barbara Morris. Ac-
ton reports will be submitted by
George Jones, Pasadena, Calf;
Irving Andrews, Denver, Colo;
Harold Williams, Cleveland, Ohio;
Mrs. Margaret Bush Wilson, st.
Louis, Mo-; and Rev. Frank e.
Allen, Plainfield, N. J., with DR..
Eugene T. Reed, president of the
New York State Conference of
NAACP Branches, presiding.
The afternoon youth session will
discuss the role of direct action
tactics in securing civil rights.
Evening festivities will be
spanked by the gala Freedom Fund
dinner in the Morehouse College
where delegates will
hear reports on funds raised and
the presentation of awards.
Guest speakers DR.. Martin Luther
King, Jr., president of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference,
and comedian Dick Gregory will
the banquet. Kivie Kaplan,
Life Membership Com
mittee, will extend greetings. HUI
bert T. Delany, member of the
Board of Directors will
preside.
Housing Workshop
Concurrent workshops on Fri
day, July 8, will center on housing
and urban renewal with an adj
dress by Charles Abrams, former
of the New York State
Commission Against Discrimina-
ton. Oliver w. Hill, assistant to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
RETAINING SIDING'S
NATURAL COLOR

To retain the natural coloring
of western red cedar siding, finish
1t with two coats Of exterior stain
especially mixed and blended to
simulate the cedar's warm buck
skin beige.
Two coats will last years. To
renew color later, one coat viii
be sufficient. 1t can be applied
directly over the old coats after
having washed down the house
walls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

vide the needed leadership if we
turn our backs on the needs of our
citizns at home. I believe, there
fore, that we must move ahead
firmly in the field of education;
that our economy must be en-
couraged to grow more rapidly;
that the problems of unemploy-
ment and underemployment must
be dealt with Immediately; that
we must guarantee the civil rights
of all Americans, in fact as well as
in word; that we must recognize
and solve the health needs of our
people; that we must overcome the
problems of our rapidly expanding
metropolitan areas.
II shall discuss these issues and
others in detail during the cam
paign, presenting a program which
I personally consider imperative
for our people - a program de-
scribed by President Kennedy in
his state of the union message
when he said, America cannot
neglect the aspirations of its cit
liens, the welfare Of the needy, the
health care of the elderly, the edu-
cation of the young
II believe our incumbent con-
gresham has neglected our dis
trict in these areas and that this
election will give the voters a
clear choice, on the issues, be-
tween Judd's conservatism and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hunter, who passed away June
Is, 1913.
There's an open gate
At the end of the road
Through which each must go
alone,
And there is a light we cannot
see
Our Father claims His own;
Beyond the gate our loved one
Finds happiness and rest
And there is comfort in the
thought
That loving God knows best.
Missed by Mrs. Elizabeth Hall,
daughter; Mr.. H. F. Hunter, son
and Mrs. Alice Manning, grand
daughter.