davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Edwards News

The funeral service for Mrs.
Minnie B. Thompson. The old
est member of the Friendship
NJ. B. Church and well known
citizen was held last Sunday,
March the 18th, 1868 at 2 pm,
the pastor Rev. c. West offic-
lated, interment in the Green
Hill cemetery. She is survived
by two sons and seven daugh-
ters, three brothers and many,
many grand children and great
grand children and a host of
other relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

are invited to participate in the
Book Reviews, films and dis
cussions that will be provided
through the program that will
be planned by the young adults
as they meet Sunday, March "a,
at s P. M.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

Friends of Mrs. Maggie Hurst
and Mrs. Carrie (Turner) Coney
were saddened to hear of their
passing from the Rose Hill Com
munity Magnolia. Mrs. Hurst
was funeralized Sunday, March
II. Mrs. Coney's funeral is in
complete awaiting the arrival of
her children.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

Funeral services was conduct
ed Saturday March 10th at the
Shady Grove Baptist Church for
Mr.. Tear Stalling, Rev. Huston
McEwen officiating, Washing
ton Funeral Service in charge
of arrangement.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

woman Hour" was observed
at the Tylertown First Baptist
Church Sunday night, March
17th, 1868. Mrs. Georgia Smith
made an interesting talk on the
meaning of mission followed by
some remarks by Mrs. T. B.
Williams of the Antiock society
$2S.05 was raised.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
TayIorsviIIe
News

Program of the Oak Grove
M. B. Church, established in
1895. Entering in their new
building March II, 1868.
Time, 1:0O-2:00-4:00.
Devotion by the deacons, Scrip
ture, prayer. Rev. J. B. Brown
sang what a fellowship. We'll
come address, Miss. Oliegen
Donald Theme; The Need of
True Leadership. In religious
education, Prof. j. V. Posey.
Solo Mr.. j. C. Milsap, Hymn
Amazing Inderducties of guest
speaker Rev. NJ. H. Hearines
by the pastor, Rev. A. R. Keys.
Finance $86.25. Adjourn and
dinner.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

The City Wide Usher Board
will meet with the Jones Chapel
NJ. B. Church area April IA, 1868
time 600 pm. The president, E.
B. Booth is asking all Ushers
to meet with him in the mass
meeting at A pm. l pray that
all ushers will be present.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

Last Rites: Funeral services
were held for Mr.. Denn S
McClah, Sunday, March
II, 1868 at 200 pm. at Mt.
Carmel Methodist Church. Rev.
Bryant officiated. Interment in
the Mt. Carmel cemetery. Tyler
Funeral Home in charge.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Brookhaven
News
MRS. CECILE BROWN
Reporter

Visitors: House guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James S. Smith over
the weekend were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hodges and son, Clar-
ence, Jr., Mr.. Willie Smith and
Mrs. S. H. Collins, all of New
Orleans, Louisiana. Other
guests were Mrs. Lena Smith
Polk and her daughter 'Nicky'
of Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

Funeral services for Mr.. Wine
Markham who died Friday night,
March Is are incomplete at this
time. Mr.. Markham veteran
of World War | died in the
Veterans Hospital, Jackson,
Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

The funeral service for Mr.
Will Thomas was held last Sun
day, March the 17th, 1868 at /
pm. at the Friendship M. B.
Church. The pastor Rev. c. L.
West delivered the eulogy, bur-
ial in the Green Hill cemetery.
He leaves to mourn his passing
his wife Mrs. Linnie Bolton
Thomas, one daughter, one
grand daughter, two sisters, one
brother-in-law, one sister in-law
and other relatives and friends.
Mr.. Tom Graham, a we'll
known citizen of the Welcome
Baptist Community passed Mar.
9th, 1868 at o'clock A. M. He
attended school at the welcome
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

roe, Louisiana was called to the
city in the interest of her late
Foster Parents home being de-
stroyed by fire. She is we'll re-
membered in the city as the
foster daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Cephus Middleton.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

Mrs. Thelma Kenny of New
York City was called to the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. Dona
Wells. According to the last
report Mrs. Wells is improving
rapidly and well on the way to
recovery.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
JOIN YOUR Y.W.C.A.
A UNITED GIVERS AGENCY

The Y.W.C.A. is a Member
ship Organization, therefore we
are urging you to renew or join
today. Persons joining this week
are: Mrs. Christine Frazier and
Miss Jewell M. Hunt. Y-Teens
are: Bettina Taylor and Bar
bara Ann Miller.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

Several classes are offered at
the Y.W.C.A. for teenagers and
adults - JOIN ONE TODAY.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

Mrs. Ora Lee Holiway of Mon
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

Miss Thelma Sadberry, SEN
ior at Tougaloo Southern Christ
ian College, has just returned
from a brief stay in Washing
ton, D. c., where she served as
a delegate from her college to
the United States National Stu
dent Association Conference on
the National Service Corps, held
at American University in
Washington. Over 200 persons,
mostly college students, attend
ed this conference.
Miss Sadberry is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ethel Sadberry of
2212 Whitfield Mills Road, and
the late Mr.. Frank Pierce Sad
berry.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

Sick and Shut-In: Among the
sick and shut in of the COM
munity are: Mrs. S. A. RemEert,
Mrs. S. A. Roundtree, Mrs. Min
ME Baggett, Mrs. Beulah Bar
mes, Mr.. Eliga Howell, Mrs. Lii
lie H. Smith, Mrs. Vinie Walk
er. Let each of us whom the
Lord has blessed with good
health pray for a speedy recov-
cry for each.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
TougaIoo
College News

Four Tougaloo Southern
Christian College Students have
returned to the campus after
spending a week as exchange
students at Earlham College in
Richmond, Indiana. They ars
Evelyn Sadberry and Melinds
Willis, sophomores; Doris Brown
and John s. Page, Jr., juniors.
These students had the oppcr-
tunity of attending classes OF
their choice, exchanging ideas
about the South with Earlhanl
students and faculty members
and presenting a general dis
cussion about Tougaloo South
ern Christian College. While
there they also visited Antioch
College in Yellow Springs, Ohio
Rigid standards of academic
performance, insight into the
academic and social policy of the
college and of the larger COM
munity are applied in the selec-
ton of the students who repre-
sent Tougaloo at host institu-
tions. The following colleges are
participating in the exchange
program: Oberlin College, The
University of Minnesota, Beloit
College, Earlham College, Am
herst College, University of
Denver, and the Student YM-
CA-YWCA.
The program is supported by
financial assistance from the
Field Foundation and is ope-
rated under the responsibility of
the Student Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
The Moon reveals its power

uies later, Wilson saw single glittering
hemisphere ahead Of them, standing ON an
Isolated ridge Of rock. Another vehicle,
bearing the Red Cross, was parked beside
the entrance; il seemed they were mot the
only visitors.
NOR wzE THEY unexpected; Is they drew
up to the dome, the flexible tube Of the
airlock coupling grOped out toward them
and snapped into place against their tractors
outer hun. There was q brief Kissing as
pressure eqnali1ed; then Wilson followed
Chandra into the building.
The airlOck operator led them along
curving corridors and radial passagcways in
toward the center Of the dome. Sometimes
they caught e6mPses Of laboratories, scion
ti6c instruments, cOmpuiers - all perfectly
ordinary, and all deserted ON this Sunday
morning. They must, Wilson tod himself,
have reached the heart Of the building when
their guide ushered them into large, circu-
lar chamber.
1t was small ZOO; all around them were
cases, tanks. jars containing wide selection
Of the fauna and fora Of Earth. A pretty
nurse turned from laboratory table, APP
preached them and led them to the center
Of the chamber where short, gray-haired
man waited, looking worried and unhappy.
'Dr. Hastings,' said the nurse. this is
MIR. Wilson. You know the TnspeciOr-Cen-
eral, Of course"
Chandra nodded and turned TO his COM
paniOn. Eve convinced the doctor that
there's only one way 10 keep You quiet -
and that's to ten you everything"
Frankly" said Hastings, 'I'm NOT sure
if give damn any more" His voice was
unsteady, barely under control, and Wilson
thought, Hello! - here's another break
down on the way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

eyebrows signalcd silent question marx.
''InaerPlanetary plague said Wilson
blunlly.
ri thought that was Impossible"
'Yes = Eve written articles myself,
proving that the life forms ON other planets
have such alien chemisaries that they can't
react with Us. But I've always wondered II Il
was True. Suppose ship has come hack
from Mars, say, with something veal!y vicious
and the dOctOrs can't cope with ia?''
There was long silence; then Chandra
said: I'm start investigating; don't Ike il
either, for here's an item yOu probably don't
know. There were three nervous break
downs in Medical Division last month -
and that's very, very unusual. IN phone
you when ] have anything"
He glanced AT his watch, then at the
false sky which seemed SO distant, yet which
was only zoo feet above their heads.
wed better get moving. = he said. The
morning dome showers due m Eve minutes"
Linz GAIL cAME two weeks later, IN the
middle Of the night. The real lunar night;
by city time, II was Sunday morning.
Henry? Chandra here. Can yOn meet
me IN half an hour At AirlOck Five? Good =
IN see you"
This was II, Wilson knew. Chandra had
found sOmethine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
SUCCESSOR TO JULES vERnE

ARTHUR c. CLARKE, at Tehs IN behsef, fA IN loSe wh
de sly Is Raj Eensasass IN Wey1 Rw III and has bem
ePIing if IN Pyins sRce. His books, ssch
as "7he ExPlsvusisa d SPace" and "7he Challenge d he
SpscsRp" hsse eacaie5 Willows GbO~s he space age, and
his JVscssis q s0k developments TsAaw and manRe1
satellites have regularly and imPVessiseb As
poseEa and aovssa.y ~ir be has hdPed % 0ea'e q
and demanding EsgwyI a~ - modern sciascs fcion.
Bs Mr. Caks's Sideyupeing in'aesis kaSe taken him,
Eke his Es~uy aacsssw jules T@Re. Ne ece@a o~
sueB ae He has ss3 cf his edunws a skim
divw in ahe Sondh Psc6e 10 books and IN TINS WEEK
srficle sbsu' de discovery ef ssnka treasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Look Nom -
No Tcks!No Heas!!.

I'm so happy l could shout it from
the roof tOpsl Not q worry in the
world. no ticks, no heas = no flies.
mosquitoes or gnats : and no embar.
RAISING Do either.
Since we started using HiIOs Dog
Spray regularly. all our worries are
gone, and our humans" don't worry
either. PffttI It's that easy with an
aerOsol!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Your dog (and you'll stop worrying about ticks heas
flies. mOsquit0es gnats-and DO" tool Get Hilo Dog
Spayat pet counters and pet departments everywhere
me hs1usss. Inc, RsvsEs Ave-. ssmpsss.M NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Allow Eve weeks IOF delivery Moasy yin BE- rsfaa you
satisfied and books returned within 10 days in good eondoa
Evening star., 1963-01-27

paper, etc. Tape as
many Of these together as
necessary -. the width Of
your blankets or drapes.
Take a knife and slit the
cardboard tubes on one
side only .. and slip over
your clothesline.
/ find this is wonderful
for keeping creases out Of
towels, blankets, T-shirts,
sweaters and the like where
they hang over the line. You
can pull the article either
way after hanging 1t on the
line, as the tubes roll.
Ina d.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
'NR
DEAR HELOISE:

When / am baking a pie
! always place my pan with
my pie in 1t in a larger pan
when getting ready to bake
1t. Thus IL the contents runs
over, they will 60 into the
larger pan rather than onto
my oven.
Mrs. WILDER Marshall
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Slide
DEAR HELoISE:

To move heavy kitchen
equipment, such as refrig-
orator, washer, dryer, ETC.,
squirt liquid detergent on
the floor directly in front of
the appliances.
Wriggle the equipment
slightly toward you, until
the feet OF the equipment
starts sliding on the soap.
Then easy as pie, the equip
ment will slide away from
the wall. Then you can
clean under II.
The back feet win even
tually contact the soap, too,
and the reverse action may
Evening star., 1963-01-27
HELP FOR HoMEMAKERSI

be applied to slide the
equipment back to- the wall.
Be careful that you do
not step on the soap for you
might slip. I am only five
feet tall and weigh lis and
do this all the time by my
sen' Marie Monson
Evening star., 1963-01-27

with foII, and sprinkle 1t free
ly with salt. Use this as a drip
tray under OverflOwing pie
filling or scaIloped potatoes.
Result: no smoking, no burn
ing, no messy oven! Just fold
up the foil, and throw out re-
placing with q clean sheet.
Home Baker
Evening star., 1963-01-27
hNAls sIlRFn|ss
DEAR fIELOIsE:

II you want something diff
ferent for breakfast, slice n
banana lengthwise leav-
ing it In the sISln.
Sprinkle with salt, sugar, or
lemon juice. Place on the plate
and servo IL for breakfast. Eat
it with q spoon!
Mrs n.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

the four forks, fiII up q glass
with water, and place the
forks In the water. Anything
else we happen to have, such
as mashed potatoes that might
stick to the tines Of the fork.
Is loosened by the time I get
ready 10 do the dishes.
No Silver Polisher!
Evening star., 1963-01-27

the terminal sterilization
method.
We then buy small cans
of evaporated milk. Each
feeding requires almost all
OF one can, and I discard
whatever small amount is
not used.
II the budget permits and
travel is frequent, a salts
factory bottle warmer may
be used in the cigarette
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Hc ars s,|lP
DEAR HELOISE:

Did you know that If you
put ice cubes in a piece of
terry cloth-such as a clean
towel-and run it across the
top of homemade soup
all the grease sticks to the
towel and you don't have to
wait for the soup to cool so
the grease will come to the
top? vo,,rs wife
Evening star., 1963-01-27
aR THICK
DEAR HELoISE:

I am an old lady and
would like to pass on my
family secret of keeping
vinegar on the shelf without
forming mother. All we
farmers have ever done is
just add a little salt TO the
vinegar. When we mix
vinegar with oil, garlic, etc,
the added salt will prevent
mother" forming. 7 p
Evening star., 1963-01-27
ouu
DEAR HELoISE:
Mrs. II,

II your door make a noise
when someone slams it,
simply place four or five
wide rubber bands around
one knob and stretch around
the end Of the door and
slip the ends Of the rubber
bands on the other knob.
This lessons the noise and
is easier on the nerves.
L. o.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
roc ram
DEAR FIEIOIsE,


For those who do not like
tarnished forks caused by
egg when we have potato
salad, fried eggs for break
fast, etc, I have found that
whether I clean tho table or
not, II I pick up the forks or
any silver items that have
touched eggs and Immediate
ly place them under water,
that tarniah does not occur.
Usually al I do - soon as
breakfast is over In pick up
m Nfaa W..f..s.. a .ai..t. -.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Id Al
DEAR HELoIsE:

For those who have sill
yer jewelry which darkens
upon exposure to air: I
have found that I can put
my bracelets, necklace and
earrings in a waxed paper
sandwich bag, roll the bag
up and place It in my
drawer.
Not only does the waxed
paper bag keep the silver
from furnishing but I
can see which pair Of ear
rings, bracelet, ETC., I am
looking for. ~
Evening star., 1963-01-27
lnY YRouTRAy

DEAR HELOIsE;
Buy an inexpensive Jelly roll
tin In the dime store. Line this
Evening star., 1963-01-27
A6k0Hg
OEAR HELOISE:

II We have eight children, and the method we use
for formulas for babies when travelling is to ster
ize nursing bottles with the correct amount of formu
Ia and sugar in individual feeding amounts using
Evening star., 1963-01-27
cLnT IlNE IOlA
DEAR HELOISE:

Save the cardboard tubes
from paper towels, waxed
Evening star., 1963-01-27

This feature IL written for
you the housewife and
homemaker. II you have q
hint problem or suggestion
you'd like 10 share /. write
70 HeIOise today IN care OF
this newspaper. Ion
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Anyone have the answer?
II 50, drop us o line. Write 10
HeBoise, cIo this paper. Let
ters do not have 10 be signed
20 appear.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
BcIIgE sYoPPERs
DEAR HELOISE:

/ have q cut glass decanter
and the glass stopper Is stuck.
1 have tried different methods.
but no luck.
Gladys Thomas
Evening star., 1963-01-27

9Ng I.lua lynaal. la, I'D wma ngA Ir.r.L l-ZI
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Someone Takes Shot At Billie Sol Estes

PECOS, Tex. R-Someone shot into the living room window of the Billie Sol Estes residence late Friday night while the ex-pro- moter was in the room, officers reported. Estes and three guests were not injured.
 Officers said the bullet appar- ently was from 22 caiber pistol.
 Estes is under two prison sen tences totaling B years involv- ing fraud in the sale of mortgages listing fertilizers tanks as collat- eral when the tanks do not exist. He is free on appeal bond and faces at least three more trials on criminal charges.
 He also faces a tax problem. The Internal Revenue Service filed a Sl0,530,842 tax lien against him Friday in PecoS. The claim said demands for payment have been made but ignored.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
MOtOriSt Gets Gear Shift Lever Through the Neck In Automobile Accident

KAPUSKASING, Ont. R The man who walked through the door of Sensenbrenner Hospital looked like any other except for the gear shift protuding from both sides of his neck.
 Half an hour later an emer- gency operation had removed the nine-inch shaft from the neck of Ronald Bisson, 29, of Kapuskasing. Doctors said the steel shaft just missed the neck arteries.
 Bisson was in a car accident Tuesday night. He said everything happened so fast he didn't know how the gear shift pierced his neck or how it snapped off the car.
 Bisson's wife, a nurse, was on duty at the hospital when he ar rived
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
GEORGE WASHINGTON DIES IN KOTZEBUE

Lucia Strickland returned from Kotzebue last week where she had gone to attend the funeral of her father George Washington, who passed away at the ANS Hospital on July 29.
 George Washington was a well known Eskimo of this region. He was born in Sinrock 75 years ago and for many years lived at Cape Nome. He had worked for the US. Smelling Go. in their gold fields when he was younger.
 Besides his daughter he is sur vived by his wife, Theresa.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Guy Martin Returns Home

Guy Martin, son of Mrs. Jose phine Cannon, returned home, having completed his service in the US. Army as an MP. Guy did a lot of travelling while in service and spent much time over seas, part of it in Germany. He was in Florida during the height of the Cuban crisis.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
NEW SIGN

The management of the U. s. Mere is real proud of the new sign hanging over the entrance to the store made possible by Bars meats in which they specialize at their market.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12

For Packing. Painting or Puppies
 Old Newspapers-25e Bundle
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Steering Wheels Get Smaller and Better

Automobile steering wheels
have advanced through the
years from the time when the
rims we're composed of eight
wooden segments sometimes
more than 1914 inches in diam
eter to today's slim rubber or
plastic turning devices. usually
about l6l2 inches across.
In 1921, the Wright Airplane
Co. made steering wheel rims
from a continuous strip Of
laminated veneer.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

In 1924, about a year after
the company had been re-
named Inland Manufacturing
and had become a part of Gen.
eral Motors. rubber steering
wheels with metal reinforce
ment were first put into mass
production. Twelve years later
following development of newer
plastic materials, plastic steer
ing wheels were made and be-
came available as optional
equipment.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Autos, Drivers
Subject 10
Heavy Taxes

When the average motorist |
signs the purchase agreement
for his new 1868 automobile, he
probably will find small COM
fort in the knowledge that he
Isl buying one of the most
heavily taxed products on the
market.
According to figures compiled
by the Automobile Manufa;-
turers Association, Federal,
State and local taxes account
for 26 cents Of every retail au-
tomobile sales dollar. For ex-
ample, taxes on a $4,000 auto
mobile delivered to a Michigan
resident currently exceed $3.50.
The total includes such levies
as Federal taxes on the radio
and tires. State safes tax and
taxes on materials before they
are received by the manufac-
turer.
Biggest Bites
One of the biggest bites is
taken by the 10 per cent Fed
eral excise tax on new-car pur-
chases, amounting to $1.l bill
lion in 1861 and due to in
crease by more than 500 mil
lion in 1862, according to the
AMA's preliminary estimates of
year-end totals.
After the proud owner takes
the wheel of his new car, he
becomes subject to all manner
of other special motor vehicle
user taxes. The cost Of his driv-
er's license, for instance, is a
tax levied by nearly all States.
Federal and State taxes on
gasoline sometimes range as
high as so per cent Of the re-
tail price of a gallon.
In all, according to the ANA,
special State automotive taxes
on the motoring public ac-
count for more than 26 per
cent of all State tax revenues.
In 1861, this amounted to SIS
billion. Federal and State mo-
tor vehicle taxes com b in e d
amounted to sos billion last
year, including $3.1 billion in
truck taxes.
Up $500 Million
The ANA estimates that the
Federal-State special automo-
tive tax total will reach $112
billion for 1862, an increase of
5000 million over last year.
Motorists in 1861 paid 50 bill
lion In auto registration fees,
yS3.5 billion In State gasoline
taxes. $3.50 million in tolls, and
500 million in special city and
county taxes. Federal automo-
tive excise taxes totaled an ad-
ditional $4.2 billion and covered
items such as gasoline ($2.3
billion, new cars ($1.1 billion) +,
trucks 1920 million), tires and
tubes 1920 millionD and parts
and accessories $3.50 million) q.
Most of these tax receipts
have been or will be returned
to motorists in the form of new
or improved highways and 9TH
er road maintenance benefits.
However. an estimated Z per
cent is annually diverted to
non-highway purposes.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

HtKBT'S, INC.
1900 DUKE S.. Alssondds
ARLINGTON MOTOR co.
1917 n Noefs S.. A'linsisn
EDMoNDS MOTOR co.
17Ss Wilson slys. Aflins,sa
eHERNER MOTOR co.
71so A'lins,on Mll D..
Aflnuion
Evening star., 1963-05-10
JANUARY OUT
Sanders PACING
Colonial by Shot

with Ills were Jack Nicklaus,
Bruce Champion, Gardner Dick
inson Phil Rodgers. Tony LENA
and Boros.
Defending champion Arnold
Palmer started with a birdie on
the first hole but steadily gave
way to par and wound up In
a crowded group Of "a shooters.
Nicklaus, with three titles,
including the Masters, already
tucked away this year, played
far below his standard from tee
to green but his putter held his
game together.
He sank a 7-foot birdie putt
on the 18th to climax q dazz-
ling putting show. which his
playing partner, Gary Player,
called the greatest I've ever
seen.
Jack must have holed 10
puts from over 10 feet out"
the little South African said,
after posting his 70.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
REDS, 70; COLTS, )

E-Rose. PO-A-Houston 2l-s. Cincinnati
2I.l3. DP-ROse, Cardenas and Coleman
LOB-Houston J, Cincinnati S.
2B-Davs. Rose, Pinson. Robinson. HR
-Bateman, Robinson 2. SB-Hartman.
S-Maloney. SF-ROse.
R h 4 ER BIB so
xJohnson L, is "A 81 IL l
kemmerer - "A o
Umbricht ..l , o
Msionsy SMlS6asy W. ~ y : J J 9 :
x-Faced 5 men In Ord.
PB.Campbell. u Barlick, vargo. Har.