davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-07-02

Constitution against such an abom-
ination as this bill poses," he said.
He a d d e d, II cannot believe
that Congress will be threatened
into passing the bill"
The North Alabama Democrat
said, 'The disorder and breaches
in civil law (by Negro demonstra-
tors) should help defeat the new
civil rights bill. When the ma
jority of the people Of this coun-
try become fully aware of the ex-
cesses to which rampaging mi
nority will go and has gone, we
in the South should find more peo-
pie on our side"
The chronicle., 1963-07-02
Alabama soIon
pledges battle
on rights bill

WASHINGTON UPD-Rep. Al
bert Rains, D-Ala., has said Con-
gress will not be coerced into
passing the proposed civil rights
package with a gun at its head. +"
''We who will fight it are small
In numbers, but we are fighting
for the Constitution. 1t is indeed
ironic tina t Southern Democrats
must stand alone to defend the
The chronicle., 1963-07-02
Negroes told
demonstrations
hurt their cause

CHICAGO CUPID - The Bap-
tist leader of nearly 5 million
American Negroes Sunday urged
Negroes to press for civil rights
but to halt the racial demonstra-
tions that have swept the coun-
try.
DR.. Joseph III. Jackson, presi-
dent of the National Baptist Con-
vention U.S.A., told congrega-
ton of whites and Negroes in a
South Side church that Il doubt
the sincerity of those protesting
white friends who would prod us
to violence"
At another South Side church,
Jackie Robinson, first Negro to
break baseball's color line, said
most Negroes were unaware of
their strength.
when we do (become aware),"
he said, the fight for freedom
will be past"
The two Negro spokesmen
talked as the city swelled with
more than 1000 delegates here to
attend the 54th annual convention
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
(NAACP) which opened today.
A delegation Of Black Muslims
were among the persons who
heard DR.. Jackson say "every
true American who seeks the
civil rights for all Americans seek
them according to the federal Con-
stitution, the directives of the Su-
preme Court :. and in the light
of the American philosophy of
freedom ..."
Jackson said he agreed with
President Kennedy that racial
demonstrations should cease.
He said the struggle for civil
rights requires the spiritual
calmness" of the church.
The chronicle., 1963-07-02

pecially approve OF MIR. Sullivan's
contention that the relationship ex-
isting b e tive n the individual
states and the central government
in Washington is a prime issue in
this campaign.
''Mr. Sullivan is a man OF SIN
cerity and consistency. He speaks
the same language in private that
he does from the stump and as
he does on statewide televiSion
network programs.
The chronicle., 1963-07-02
Sullivan OKed
by Dolly News

JACKSON CUPID - The Jackson
Daily News in a front page edi-
torial Monday endorsed the candi-
dacy of Clarksdale a ttorne e y
Charles L. Sullivan for governor
in the Aug. 6 Democratic pri-
mary.
Editor James NJ. Ward said Sui
livan "signaled the twilight days
of a long fence-straddling era in
Mississippi politics. He ushered in
the long awaited and necessary
day of constructive discussion of
pertinent issues. For these contri-
buttons we all can be thankful. "
The Daily News said I'VE es-
The chronicle., 1963-07-02
Dear Abby
by Abigail Van Buren,

improve her mind?
TROUBLED HUSBAND
DEAR TROUBLED: If she haA
no desire to improve her mind
you'll go out Of yours before she
improves hers. You speak OF thiA
woman as though you won hel
in a rattle. She is the woman
you chose to be your lifetime
partner. / suggest you make tha
best Of a bad bargain.
X X X
DEAR ABBY: This guy am
going with told me that he was
married to a Danish girl willis
he was in the service over
there. Now he wants to marry
me. He told me they don't have
divorces in Denmark. If a
married couple wants to dissolve
marriage, they just shake hands
and say goodbye. Maybe ! am
/ ignorant, but I never knew there
was anything like that in Den
mark. Something tells me he in
/ giving me a line. Can you
straighten me out?
CATHY
DEAR CATHY: The "sOme.
thing'' that tells you it's cline"
is your common sense. Divorce
is dissolved in Denmark through
a court Of law, just as 1t is here.
If something was rotten IN Dem
mark, it was your "guy".
DEAR ABBY: / was recently
| invited to a ''house-Warming
party. The invitation said a chair
had been selected at a local furn-
iture store and everyone was sup
posed to pay something on it.
This seemed very crude to me.
If this is the "style" now. may
be we should give a housewarm-
! ing party when we move into our
new home next month and ask
everyone to pay something" on
the mortgage.
"DISTRUBIA"
| DEAR "DISTRUBIA": Per-
haps it's the season, but people
seem to be getting bOlder IN their
manner of harvesting gifts. LIN
my opinion, there is only one
sound reason for giving a gift
for the pleasure of giving.
X X *
CONFIDENTIAL TO "C": God
divided man into men that they
might help each other. Do 9
stop now.
The chronicle., 1963-07-02

NEW YORK CUPID - Nora
responsibility in management be
gins at the top and filters down
ward to the rest of an organi
zation, according to a manage
ment expert writing in the officia
publication of the Society for Ad
vancement of Management anC
the National Office Management
The chronicle., 1963-07-02

NIBE, Denmark CUPID Work
erS used a hoist Wednesday to
free a horse from the branches
Of a tree about six feet off the
ground.
Farmer Peter Nyborg said his
animal jumped up and got stuck
between the branches when fright
ened by an automobile horn.
The chronicle., 1963-07-02
Channel 5 Mobile. Ala.

TOO Dick Van Dyke
7::30 Talent Scouts
$3.50 Gale Storm
900 Keefe Brasselle
1890 Pete ana Gladys
11:00 Love of Life
11:25 CHS News
1880 Search Tomorrow
HAS Guiding Light
1900 Woman's World
1890 World Turns
100 Password
The chronicle., 1963-07-02
Tv TIMES
Pensacola, Fla.

We buy diamonds direct from the best Ezwsvwwmm
manufacturing importers We sell at %xMMa
prices equal TO wholesale. Our fine selection MNMW
is backed up by "a hour service from these N2sMAM
importers any style. size qualify. Get sSMkxaMS
the best for less Our qualities and prices
SPARKMAN-WIcGINS, 648 ingalls,, 762-674l
The chronicle., 1963-07-02

DEAR ABBY: I am 80, married
and nothing special to look at. I've
been called the wholesome
type. Last week my husband and
l were playing bridge in the home
of another couple. My husband
went out to our car to get some
thing, and the other woman went
into the kitchen and, without
warning, the husband grabbed
me, held me close and tried to
kiss me! I was shocked, but
managed to cover up without
making a scene. I thought I made
it plain that l did not go in for
that sort of thing. Last night we
four went to a movie. While walk
ing down the dark asile, felt
someone pinch me-but good! |
thought it was my husband at
first, but soon discovered it was
this man again. did not invite
these advances and don't like
it. How can l let him know how
/ feel without hurting his wife?
THE WHOLESOME TYPE
DEAR WHOLESOME: He
knows how you FEEL - you
have to let him know how you
THINK. When you have about 20
seconds alone with him tell him
if he doesn't cut out the monkey
business you'll tell his wife. And
If your husband is bigger than he
he - tell him you'll tell your
husband.
X X X
| DEAR ABBY: Last week my IL
year-old son went to a doctor be-
cause Of a skin condition. He is
supposed to go again next week,
but he refuses. My husband final
! ly got it out of him. It seems that
the doctor wanted him to have
a lamp treatment. He had to lie
under some lamps for about ten
minutes without any clothes on
at all. The nurse was in the room
the whole time. He was terribly
embarrassed by this because the
nurse was about %. So that's why
he refuses to 60 back. | think
we should call the doctor and
ask him if he can't give the treat
ment himself from now on. My
husband says our son is just be-
ing stubborn and we should make
him 60. He said the doctor will
think we are crazy if we call
and ask him to change the way he
The chronicle., 1963-07-02

does things in his office. We three
have been fighting over this all
week. What do you think?
A YOUNG MANS MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Call the
doctor and explain. He'll under
stand.
DEAR ABBY: Re that paper
boy who signed himself DIS
GUSTED WITH PEOPLE be-
cause some took newspapers from
his honor rack and dropped but
tons, paper clips and slugs into
the slot instead of money: You
appealed to the public to be honest
on the grounds that it's the paper
boy who's getting cheated - not
the newspaper company, IS it
less reprehensible to cheat the
newspaper company than it is to
cheat the newsboy?
Every day juries return unfair
verdicts against large corpora
tions and insured defendants be-
cause the ''big boys can afford
to pay. The public should keep
two things in mind: ID The moral
issue is the same whether the
victim is rich or poor. % The
''little man" will eventually pick
up the tab, either in higher con-
sumner costs or in increased in
surance rates.
The chronicle., 1963-07-02
ChonneI 10 Mobile, Ala.

TUESDAY
500 News
e:15 NBC News
WEDNESDAY
100 Today
7:25 Coffee with ParSol
1880 Today
500 Say When
9:Z5 NBC News
$3.50 Play Your Hunch
The chronicle., 1963-07-02

TUESDAY
900 Home Edition
6:15 CHS News
$3.50 Yogi Bear
WEDNESDAY
700 Aha. Jubilee
800 Capt. Kangaroo
500 Cartoonerville
$3.50 I Love Lucy
1000 The Real McCoys
The chronicle., 1963-07-02

DEAR ABBY: l am 27 and my
wife is 20. I'm high school
graduate and she quit at the
eighth grade because her mother
said she didn't need a diploma to
have babies. We've been married
for two years and this is my
problem? All my wife reads in
the newspaper is the funnieS. She
never listens to the news on the
radio and she pouts if l do. She
doesn't know what's going on In
the world and doesn't care to
learn. Last week she asked me
where the Berlin Wall was, and
why it was there. | nearly faint
ed. She can't spell worth a hoot
and says as long as people can
understand her when she talks
she doesn't have to spell. I h c
cookbook / bought her is collect
ing dust. If food doesn't come in
a can or a package she won't
buy it. How can l get her to
The chronicle., 1963-07-02

1000 Picture This
10:30 News
10:45 Secret Of Convict
Lake
100 Houseparty
200 Tell the Truth
2::25 CHS News
2:30 Edge of Night
800 Secret Storm
$3.50 Millionaire
400 Popeye
500 African Adventurt
The chronicle., 1963-07-02

cutters, too. They give good drainage and caeanS
modern appearance"
Taxpayers especially like soil-cement- The mann
Ingredient is the soil right at the site. Mixed with
portland cement and water, rolled and topped with
thin surfacing the pavement's finished. i can
save tax money where you live, tool
The chronicle., 1963-07-02

eOur experience with settlement streets has been
most satisfactory. Initial cost is iow Construction
is easv-and done without inconvenience to the
public. Records show our maintenance costs nave
been reduced 6O% with soil-cement. These are the
reasons we have used it almost exclusively for the
last is years. We always use concrete curbs and
The Republican., 1963-06-06
KITZMILLER

The Kitzmiller School Chorus
and Band under the direction of
Mrs. Mary K Eliason, presented
a program on Wednesday evening
in the school auditorium.
Attending 4 birthday dinner and
celebration at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. j. Walker, in honor of
Mrs. Walkers father, John Bishop,
were Mr. and Mrs. L. Bomberg-
er, Greenbelt; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Schultz, Hyattsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Robertson and children,
Rockville; Ralph Bishop and Ruth
Handy, HagerstoWn.
Visiting Mrs Katie Marshall was
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheeler, Fair
mont, w. Va.
Mrs Norma Sharpless was initi-
ated into the Daughters of Ameri-
ca lodge, Blaine Council No. 26,
on Saturday evening, June 1. Re-
freshments were served by Fannie
Sullivan and Evelyn Sims
Mrs. Mervin Sims was injured
in a fall at her home.
Branson Brady is visiting at the
home of Mrs Eliza Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. David Morris and
children visited at her home in
Shallmar.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Words of Wisdom

Continued from Page One)
not an easy task. This embraces
the problem of meeting many in
dividual needs. such as % keep
ing healthy. (2) earning the best
living possible, go discovering
and developing the full potential
of the individual, "a developing
security and satisfaction in the
use of leisure time, 90 acquisition
of solid work habits and the un-
derstanding of the part work plays
in a successful life. 90 understand
ing the value of relationship with
others, (7) an understanding of
the democratic way of life, 80 the
importance of thrift, 90 the need
for unselfish living, as we'll as
many others.
THE needs of society in gen.
eral are in effect a composite of
the needs of the individual. Ger
tainly we need nation of healthy
people, we need a nation of people
whose potential has been fully de-
vcloped as this will provide us
with competent people in all areas
of human endeavor We need a
nation OF people who understand
the true meaning and value of de-
mocracy and who are willing to
make it work. We need a nation
of people who practice thrift and
demand the same from their gov
ernment. We need a nation of
people who can provide the lead
crship for world peace and turn
the costly armament program into
expenditures for the betterment
and welfare of humanity, such as
hospitals, libraries, schools, high
ways, research, medical care. con-
seryation of natural resources,
public parks, new discoveries, space
exploration, etc We need a ma
ton of people who can use their
leisure time profitably and we'll.
We need nation of people who
can appreciate the true values in
life-honesty, industry, generosity,
loyalty. These are but some of
the major needs of our society
that project, for us some of the
broader issues in education. This
broad vision as to the real func-
ton of education must be clearly
understood by educational lead
ers, teachers, parents and pupils
if we are to meet the great chal-
lenge of our time to produce a
generation of wise and good men
based upon the training they re-
ceived as young people in the
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Teachers

tContinued from Page Onel
Betty l.. Foy. Mrs Ida b. Rcckncr,
Earl c. Savage, Mrs Mary NJ
Strauss, Mrs. Lillian Rcckner.
Green Street School-MrS. Made
lcin Blamble, principal; Mrs. Bar
bara M. Sweitzer. Mrs. Lucille
March, Mrs. Louise White
Swan Meadow-Mrs. Bonnie s.
Calhoun, principal.
Red House-Mrs. Hildred B.
Mulvey, principal; Mrs. Virginia
j. Hayhurst, Mrs. Valla N. Martin
Harold Humberson, Mrs. Dorothy
w. Spaid.
Route 40-Francis E. Harris,
principal; Mrs Gladys Brubaker
Mrs. Rose Lee Folk, Rachel L.
Hughes, Mrs Kathleen Layman.
Bertrand o. Michael, Mrs. ZeOla
/. Robeson, NJ. Elizabeth Work
man
Deer Charles D. Hutson.
principal: Mrs. Frances r. Comp
Kitzmillcr-J Paul Ewing, prin-
cipal: Mrs. Pearle S Barrick, Law
renee S. Faith, Mrs. Alyce E.
Imam. Mrs. Mildred M. Norman,
Gilbert w. Savage. Mrs. Dolores
G. Secrist, Virgil E. Sccrist, Mrs
Iva B. Walker
Center Street-Mrs. Phyllis H.
Williams. principals: Mrs. Mary
Martha Bray, Mrs Helen S. Bu-
chanan, Mrs Dorothy l.. Filsinger
Mrs. Rita NJ. Johnson, Mrs Eliza
beth F. McComas, Mrs Thelma j.
Noel. Mrs Eva M. Ream, Wanda V.
Ridenour, Mrs. Virginia c. Ryan,
Mrs. Delainc ]. Travis, Mrs. Jeanne
s. Whitehair, Mrs. Vera Sue Wiles
Crellin-Mrs. Elisabeth p Thay-
cr. principals: Mrs Catherine L.
Hoye, Mrs. Alice d. FitzWater.
Loeb Lynn-Mrs Mary s. Jack
son, principal: Mrs. Alice A. Eary,
Mrs. Emma Gibson, Mrs. Nellie l.
Minney, Mrs Mary L. Riggs. Mrs
Ruth II. Ryan.
bennett Road-Foster A. Riggs,
principals: Mrs. Elizabeth r. Blake,
Mrs. Ethel d. Boltz, Harland A
Carlson, Mrs. Mary x. Eliason,
Mrs. Elsie V. Hanlin, Mrs Ethel
NJ. Hclbig, Josie M Iden. Leora
LeRue, Mrs. Harriet McCutcheon,
Mrs. Ella A. Mace. Harry L. Ruben
stein, LenOra A. Schrock, Mrs. Re-
gina NJ Stork.
Northern High School
Robert F. Rodeheaver, principal;
Ralph H. Beachley, Mrs. Anna K.
Beachy, Mrs Martha Boyles, Lii
burn L. Brown Mrs. Eleanor Den
mis-, Mrs. Patricia E. Farris, Carroll
NJ Forsyth, Mrs. Mary L. For
syth, William j. Frantz, Chauncey
NJ Friend, Merle A Garletts, Mrs.
Polly j. Hanst, Kenneth B. Kep-
linger, Melvin E. Kesner, Eileen
Laub.
Mrs. Martha II. Lawton, Jack
Lear, Darrell 4. Malone, Robert
The Republican., 1963-06-06

National Historic Landmark and is
therefore eligible for bronze
plague The landmarks so desig-
mated are not administered by the
Departments National Park Serv-
ice, but are recognized by the
Service with special plaques. The
landmarks are selected on the basis
Of their national significance in
the history of the United States.
The U. S. S. Constellation, now
at Pier a. Pratt Street, Baltimore,
Maryland, was built at a Baltimore
shipyard. and was launched in 1897.
The frigate was the first commits
stoned ship of the u S. Navy, the
first to put to sea- and the first to
engage. defeat and capture an
enemy vessel. She served against
the British and against French,
British and Barbary pirates, slave
traders and Confederate raiders,
and in later, more peaceful days
she transported relief supplies, and
served for training midshipmen
and on goodwill missions. When,
after World War II, a bill was
passed to scrap her, a citizens
movement saved her and led to
the formation of the Constellation
Restoration Committee, now re-
storing the famous old vessel as
funds become available from public
donations.
Definition of Diplomacy
Diplomacy is the art of saying
nice doggy" until you have time
to pick up a rock.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
| See By The Dailies

James w. Whitaker, "a, of Red
mond. Wash, succeeded in scaling
Mt. Everest, first American to do
SO.
L. S. and Canada re-established
cordial relations following parley
by President and Prime Minister
Lester B. Pearson.
Comptroller Goldstein said states
sales tax revenue Jagged behind
official estimates and probably
would 81 million shy by June 30.
The House endorsed equality of
sexes at the pay window for men
and women doing the same work.
Former President Ike criticized
widespread deterioration in our
moral strength
1t was revealed that 10000 per-
sons died of flu epidemic IN U. S.
during winter months.
Richard Nixon IS moving to New
York from California and will enter
law firm there.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

D, Mcclure, Ruthvan w. Morrow
Lawrence K Myers, Mrs. Ruth Pat
terson, Mrs. Rosamond A. Pavone,
John r. Reckner, Jr.. Justin A.
Riggs, Mrs. JoAnn Robinson, Mrs.
Mary c. Schurman, Melvin r.
SchWing, Mrs. Lucille II. Sines,
Hoye b. Smith, Matthew b. Stier-
niger, Charles F. Strauss. Mary
Louise Tcets, William X. Umbel,
Jr Mildred V. Wucik.
Southern High School
w. Kenneth Johns, principal
Carl H. Everly Charles A. Bennett,
Richard d. Bishoff, Mrs. Goldie B.
Bittle, Robert f. Boal. Leroy f.
Bolding, Rosemary Bergman, Lar
ry X. Buckley. Mason w. Calls,
Roberta M. COgley, Barbara L..
Colabrese, Elmer w. Crone. Jr, F.
DeNeal Dean, Ann A. Dilgard,
Lewis A. Domenick, Jr.
Mrs. Alta II. Duling, Mrs Mar
garet j. Feather, Gilmour A. Fike,
Eugene Nj. Finn, Mrs. Dorothy
Frame, Glenn r. Goodwin, Edward
u. NlNCil. wi - jean OSCs wi =.
Janice Hutchinson, Bernice NJ.
Idleman. Wayne r. Johnson, Mrs.
Lucille II. Kerins, Terrell d. Kerns,
Tommic L. Kuhn, Mrs. Virginia
McManis.
Mrs Mildred S. Meyer, Harold
II. Miller. Mrs. Theoda r.. Miller,
Mrs. Vera II. Mussard. Frances l..
Patterson, Ebert S. Peters, Mrs.
Bessie ID. Price, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mrs. Catherine Richmond,
Carl w. Schoonover, Edgel f. Sc
reno Ernest c. Spoerlein, Richard
NJ. Travis, James II. Trickett, Mrs.
Nancy X. Turney, Mrs. Evelyn X.
Watson, William Watson, Berlin
II. Wilhelm, Mrs. Corile Wilhelm,
Mrs. Jean ID. Wolfe, willard O.
IVoIfp
The Republican., 1963-06-06

ADV. 1t
The Republican., 1963-06-06

The Republican was established
IN 1877. 1t is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

A busload of migrant Mexicans
plunged off a road into q canal in
J. ida. killing 81. Fifteen others
survived.
Argentine's business and indus
trial life was slowed to virtual halt
by a general strike there by labor
unions protesting unemployment.
A Huntington, w. Va, man was
arrested in Oregon on a federal
warrant charging him with threat
ening the life of President Ken
nedy.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

economy cannot easily be sold to
the public, and that wage and
price controls would not have a
chance in peace times.
All of this is most refreshing to
us who hold to basic principles.
The referendum results do not
mean that controls in agriculture
arc to be suddenly junked. They
do mean that farmers want volun-
tary control plans, where they can
take or leave them. The farmers
of the nation have shown that
they want a tapering off of sub
sides and controls. | am conf
dent that this Congress will pass
good farm bill before fall plant
ing time
Our Poll Reaffirms Soundness
OF The People, am sure that
you found some of our question
naire results most revealing If the
people of the nation as a while
are like Marylandcrs and |
believe they are - we have moth
ing to fear about our future course.
The people are dead set against
any extension of socialism and
RECOMMENDATION. The people want
freedom. They want the minimum
of government controls They
want to hold fast to American
principles. They are against the
trend toward charging the central
government. They are against any
increase in government spending.
The people are for roofing out
and destroying COmmunstic sub
version within, and for taking
whatever steps are necessary, in
Guiding invasion. for ending Com
munism in the land of our 90-mile-
distant neighbor, Cuba The vote
was almost to l for invasion; $40
for. 29e1 against. with 17e5 not Civ
ing straight Yes" or No. In
foreign aid, 90l@ feel that major
cuts should be made. The vote for
keeping up a strong defense posi-
ton was clear; 91fd for, "a
against. The vote against unilater-
al disarmament and against "ban-
ming the bomb" was even stronger.
The most significant results had
TO do with government spending;
$3.50 are for reducing the budget:
86fl are against deficit spending.
l was interested, too, in the fact
that M Of the people want the
Bible read in the public schools,
even if that should require special
legislation, and 91l6 want us to re-
tain the words, "In God We Trust,
on our coins.
U. s. Missile Power Hits Stride
The United States is now dcploying
intercontincntal ballistic missiles
at a rate of one a day. BY the end
of this year, more than 500 inter
continental ballistic missiles will
be in firing position.
Worlds Fair: Maryland Commis-
sion-Governor TaWes has asked
me to serve on the Maryland Com
mission for the New York Worlds
Fair, 1964-1965. Plans for Mary
lands part in the fair are to be
developed. A tentative plans calls
for dramatic presentation of the
writing of The Star-Spangled
Banner, one of the numerous
important events in our nations
history which took place in Mary
Land. Our display at the Worlds
Fair will be designed to focus
favorable national and internation-
al attention on our great State.
U. S. S. ConteIlation Earns
Plaque-Secretary of the Interior
Udall informs me the U. S. S. Con-
stellation is one of the % historic
"sites" designated as a Registered
The Republican., 1963-06-06

Sight was suddenly restored to
a woman in Miami, Fla, who had
been blind 60 years.
Two hundred thirty-four medal
of honor winners we're given re-
CeptiOn in White House.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

The Is Western allies agreed to
creation of allied nuclear force that
will include powerful submarine
and bomber contingentS pledged
by U. S. and Britain.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

To whoever planted the nice
Gcraniums on the grave of the late
John B. Friend in the George
cemetery on Decoration day, | wish
to thank you and may God bless
you.
Mrs Mabel Friend
SWanton, Md.
14-1t
The Republican., 1963-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
our bereavement for the loss of
our husband and father, George
Elzie Brady.
We would especially like to ex-
press our appreciation to the pail
bearers. Rev Curtis and Rev. f.
Barrick and to the Pritts Funeral
home.
Wife and Family
ADV 1t