The Daily Journal from Flat River, Missouri • 1

The People's NEWSpaper FIRST. IN SIZE IN NEWS IN SERVICE IN ADVERTISING IN CIRCULATION IN READER INTEREST Vitea kusland taIJa la kit sleep but fjvsa no secrets away it mind orer mutter. Anufiotkbrekntct 3 th window cf Titos horn uveral block cvxty. Good fcm for pen house. Consolulaiex! With Leadwood Press In 1935 Putliilied Afternoons Daily Except Saturday anil Sunday The NEWSpaper That Does Things Flat Rirer, St Francois County, Missouri Friday, December 27, 1963 VoL'34, No.

253 Phone GE 1-2010 32 PAGES THIS WEEK mm Flans Service in Mia By Southwestern Bell Fredericktown Rose Marie Dunn Given Lifetime VSCS Pin $32,000 Expansion Program Going Man Injured By Jean Blakeley it-nr ae it se sy ir ID se nt er te. Hiss Bose Marie Dunn, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Dunn, of Flat River, presented a In Crash Today lifetime membership in the Worn Richard A. Harris, local telephone company manager, announced today that construction projects totaling $32,000 will be carried out during early 1964 in the Unicity Area.

These projects, according to aos Society of Christian Service at the Sunday morning worship service of the Taylor Avenue Harris, involve the placing of additional telephone cable in order to provide for increasing demand on the part of customers for new or additional telephone service. Work has started on "part of the construction program which involves the general area of Haney, East Main, Lewis and Crane Streets in Flat River. Additional projects will begin soon in Elvins and the Desloge-Cantwell area. The Desloge-Cant-weli are project alone will involve the placing of over 21,000 feet of cable. A thirty-five year old Frederick Methodist Church of Flat River.

The 1 church pastor, the Rev. town man, William McKee, was critically injured early this morning about two miles north of the Desloge intersection on U.S. 67 in Harold Nance, made the present -tkm of the beautiful pin, inscribed a single car crash. with the "WSCS" lettering and a The accident was reported to state patrolmen at 1:30 and McKee cross, and a certificate. This high honor is the women's group of the EA TH was taken to Bonne Terre Hospi Methodist Church is usually pre tal," where he remained uncon sented to older members of the scious and later this morning he society.

Bismarck Man Faces Charges Of Shoplifting and 'Exposure' was taken to Barnes Hospital in Ray Johnson' Funeral Charley Christopher Died in St Louis St Louis. He apparently had a i During the Christmas" holidays, Miss Dunn has been visiting with her parents, and Mrs. Lowell Was This Afternoon possible skull fracture, fractured ribs and a punctured right lung. Ray Johnson of Bonne Terre, Duns, and brother, Jimmy, age 10. Charley Edward Christopher died December 25, at the Missouri Officers stated that his 1954 Pon- Route One, died Wednesday, De She has three other brothers.

Low A middle-aged Bismarck man ell, who teaches history in the Sul Pacific Hospital in St Louis, being 80 years, 8 months and 29 days of tiac, headed south, ran off the left side of the road, struck a concrete cember 25, at the Jefferson Barracks Hospital in St Louis. livan School System; Lloyd, who who allegedly exposed himself in dram and overturned. He was born in Kentucky March age. He was the son of the late William and Rhoda (Willimas) Chris 1, 1886, and was 77 years. 9 months finished his enlistment with the V.

S. Navy December and he and his wife are residing in Flat River; and Frank, a student Curse decently on two occasions at a Flat River store, faces charges on that count in municipal court, plus shoplifting charges in Magistrate i topher, born in St. Francois County, March 27, 1883. and 24 days of age. He was united in marriage to Neoma Doolin and to this union a son, Ray, was born.

He preceded his father in 0 i TWO YOUTHS HURT IN WRECK Russell (Rusty) Straughan. of In Phoenix, Arizona. 8:20 p.m. that a man had "exposed himself" at the store, and a general description of the man and the truck in which be left were givea. At that time the officers did not locate the vehicle in the city.

When the man again did tba same acts in the store Tuesday, police were again called, and Triplett was apprehended at 4:20 p.m. Further investigation revealed the alleged shoplifting. City charges of violation of Or The body is in state at the C.Z. Court, stemming from complaints December 17 and December 23. death.

He is survived by his wife and Walt Triplett was arrested by In 1957, Rose Marie graduated from Flat River High School; she then graduated from Flat River Junior College; attended and graduated from Scarritt Colege for Boyer and Son Funeral Chapel in Desloge. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at two o'clock at the Gumbo Church of God by the Rev. Johnny Rider. Burial will Farmington, a student at Southeast three grandchildren, Leroy, Don Missouri State College, and one na and William. Flat River police following the most recent exploit at Big Adolphs Bargain Mart, Tuesday, where be Funeral services were conduct passenger sustained injuries in an accident Christmas 'night near Weingarten.

ed this afternoon at three o'clock Chnstiaa Workers in Nashville, Tennessee. She has also done some work on her Masters Degree at had allegedly committed indecent exposure and shoplifted merchandise worth $21.36 from the store. at the C. Z. Boyer and Son Funeral be in the Parkview Cemetery with the arrangements under the direction of the C.

Z. Boyer and Son Funeral Home of Desloge. There were two passengers in Chapel in Bonne Terre, by the Rev Pea body College in Nashville. the Straughan car, Cecilia Her Flat River officers also stated Burl Pettus. Burial was in St.

She taught one year in Thomas-ville, Georgia, at the Vashti Meth He was united in marriage to dinance 12, Section 50, for indecent exposure were filed, and Judge Paul Adams set the court date for January 13, Shoplifting charges were filed by Prosecuting Attorney Charles "Chuck. Hyler Thursday at 9:30 a.m., and Triplett was lodged in the county jail on a $200 appearance bond. mann of Weingarten and Roger Foreman of Farmington. Miss odist Mission. The students in the school were Cherokee Indian.

Mary Frances Hamm and to this union nine children were born, three of which preceded their Hermann's left leg was broken So i that Triplett was identified by five persons as the man who had committed indecent exposure December 17 at that store. At that time, the city police received a call at and Straughan sustained two bro father in death. The survivors are: Mexican, and Anglo: She is now from broken homes and they have teaching physical education and never had the love of an earthly ken jaws and a severe laceration of a leg. Foreman was not injured. wue in graces ax father and the understandin of a Golda Christopher of Minneapolis, Minnesota; Viola White of Desloge; Irene Slovig of San Diego, They were all taken to the 8h twelve in Albuquerque, father's love is almost uncompre- Francois Memorial Park with arrangements under the direction of the Z.

Boyer and Son Funeral Home of Bonne Terre. He was a member of the American Legion Post and the Disabled Vettrans Post Forget Me Not Chapter of Belleville. Illinois. Lula Jane Cowan Died In Bonne Thursday Lula Jane Cowan died at Bonne Terre Rest Home, Thursday, December 26. Bonne Terre Hospital Miss Her as president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship of her church, and also served as officer in the Sub District MYF and the District MYF.

She sang in the choir and was a member of the Sunday SchooL She helped with the Junior Department and in the music of eco. an nas oeen wereinensible. California; Lorraine Sorich of Hospital Admissions mann was later transferred to Evergreen Park, Illinois; Alma DcPaul Hospital in St. Louis. iwo years, me student body is Among the greatest challenges composed of Spanish-American, that Rose Marie feels she will eMcan, Negro, Indian and Anglo- have to meet will be the language Gagin of Romona, California; Straughan is the son of Mr.

and barrier, the problems with the the department and also assisted Mrs. Elliott Straughan of Farmington, Route One. He is in room Charles Eugene Christopher of St. Louis; also 17 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. MADISON MEMORIAL Dec.

17 through Dec. 23 Aliens Must Report Addresses During Month District Director H. I. Major of the Immigration and Naturalization Service in Kansas City has called attention to the fact that a federal law requires all aliens residing in the United States to report their addresses during the month of January. The cards used to report may be obtained at any After this school term in Albu-1 government and number of-relig in the Vacation Bible Schools.

12U querque, she plans to go back to I ions (85 percent of the people are ADMITTED Zelma Mae Wines, Farmington She served the Vermont Council in the State of Vermont and she reabody College to work on her Hindu). She was born April 22, 1891, in Mrs. Les Black Rites To Be Saturday, 10:00 taught Bible Schools over -the -en- EmfigffinTthe daughter of the late Call The Raymond Caldwell and Sons Masters Degree which she should Probably, Rose Marie will be receive in January, 1985. She win serving In, the area where Tier tiro state. She also served as di Sam and Katie Inman.

Baby Girl Wines 8 lbs, Eli Rawlins, Knob Lick Loretta Marie McCann, Esther Willa Kollmeyer, Farmington Mrs. Les Black of Bonne Terre men study three or four months Indian college friends and families rector of the educational program She is survived by: her husband, Ambulance Service of Flat River died Wednesday, December 25, at at Stoney Point Interdenomination- live, during -Youth Activities Month in Carter Cowan of St. Louis; Bonne Terre Hospital. al Missionary Center in New York. I Looking back over the Greensburg, Kentucky.

She does daughter, Shirley (Mrs.Clyde local Post Office or Immigration Service Office. Baby Boy McCann 7 15 oz. Douglas Heaps, Marquand removed Sam Burch from his residence in Elvins to Bonne Terre Hospital, Thursday night After that she plans to sail within can see the faithfulness of Rose She was 72 years, 9 months and 10 days of age, the daughter of Cramp) of Bonne Terre; three most of her traveling by car but travels by plane when necessary. JSmes David Moyers, Farmington a month or two for India, where! Mane to her church. She served grandchildren; and one sister, Any alien who is sick or disabled the late Charles Mosier and Marf DISCHARGED sne will serve for five years.

Mrs. Jane Harrington of Ellington. tha (Thobeau) Mosier. Robert Pipkin, Farmington must also complete the card but may have a friend or relative ob The body will be in state at the When asked what inspired her to go to India, Rose Marie said that She is survived by: her husband, Jerry Nicholson, Elvins Raymond Caldwell and Sons Fun Les Black of Bonne Terre; the fol- Randy Nielson, Farmington eral Chapel in Flat River after Babson's Forecast to Appear December 31 since she was a little girl she has wanted to serve' missions and Zelma Wines Farmington seven o'clock this evening. Funer Willa Kollmeyer, Farmington when in college she had close as- tain the card for them and: return it aftei the alien has completed and signed it.

Alien children under 14 years of age may have their parents or guardians fill out thr report for them. al services will be conducted owing children, Mans (Mrs. Robert Ueberle of St. Petersburg, Florida; Sigrid (Mrs. John Cash) of Bonne Terre; Lorraine (Mrs.

John Schulte) of St Louis; Leon Tommy Wann, Farmington sociiUoB with students from India. Sunday at the Esther Church of Mary Evans, Farmington ioned atmosphere of hard work the Nazarene by the Rev. C. F. One gkl, Karuna Lee from India, I The Daily Journal will publish visited here with' Rose Marie.

She! "Babson's Business and Financial Transue of Poplar Bluff. ard Johnson of Texas City, Texas; Baby Girl Wines Eli Rawlins, Knob Lick Loretta Baby Boy McCann, Es The only aliens not required tt and hustle on a farm in Glouces ter, Babson went to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Bunal will be in Woodlawn Ce learned many of their customs and I Forecast for 1964" December 3L has read many books about India. Babson's 1964 Forecast will eon- also 12 grandchildren and eight than any other man to create among his millions of newspaper readers an interest in simple business problems, and to instill a broader vision in businesmen, enabling them to meet the ups-and downs of the business cycle. metery, with the arrangements make a report are diplomats, tho great-grandchildren.

ther Many things made her feel a ful-ltain predictions covering such im- Upon graduating, he turned in under the direction of the Ray She is also survived by the fol James Norris, Elvins stinctively to financial and busi mond Caldwell and Sons Funeral iuiment in the desire to serve in portant topics as: General Busi-India. She feels that teachers are ness, 1964 lections, Tax Cut, La lowing brothers and sisters, Mrs. se accredited to certain international organizations and those who. have entered temporarily as agricultural workers. 5V 3 ny ra nd ip ng 5p nd ed.

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76. iil to you ver, 4-31 lire slii) E. uri. 7-Xt iire-294. 0-5p ials Ice.

lire. H-tf I 15 Hips i. 7 lilih 2811 "si to 19 It- -4t por-wing 'Can nbefi 149 ness activities in which his father Home. Emily Stoddary of Council Bluff. ws greatest need and while at bor, Inflation.

Agricultural Out was engaged. His exertions, however, under Ambulance Calls The Cozean Ambulance Service Vashti she decided to go to India, look, Stock Market, Real Estate, The cards are not to be mailed Iowa; Mary Murphy of Bonne Terre1, Ann Dale of St. Louis; Clementine Mosier of St Louis; Martha Mosier of St. Louis; Tom Mos we wui be going, under the spon- Cost of living. mined his health: he contacted tuberculosis and he was sent West of Farmington reports the follow sorship of the Woman's Division of I A careful checking of the Bab- Arcbsry Deer Kill Up to 249 ing calls: Thursday, Becky Wil thristian Service of the Methodist son Predictions made in the Busi- under any conditions, but must be returned to the clerk in the Post Office or Immigration Service Office Any alien who willfully fails ier of Bixby, Arizona; Leo Mosier "as good as It was while be was convalescing from this Church.

I ness and Financial Forecast for of St Louis. Upon her arrival in India (the 1963 upholds the remarkable aver dread malady that he worked out She was a member of the St or refuses to file the report is sub some of the possibilities and prob Archers killed 249 deer in Mis liams was removed from ber residence, 307 West Street, Farming-ton, to Mineral Area Osteopathic Hospital in Farmington; and Lillie Baker was removed from Mineral Area Osteopathic Hospital in exact location undetermined) she age of the past years by being 84 will probably serve as director of per cent correct! Below is the Joseph Catholic Church and the Grove in Douglas County, Bob Hen son of St Louis and J. F. Mih ject to a fine not to exceed $200, souri's 214-month bow season, Married Ladies Sodality. Her first lems of business forecasting.

His weekly releases are used by over physical education in a college, or score for the last twenty years. compared to 231 taken in a simi feld of East St Louis 111., at the or imprisonment for not more than 30 days or both. Any willful fail wort in a college to train Physical I It holds the best and highest rec- husband, Harry Johnson, two brothers and one sister preceded 400 newspapers and his financial lar season last year. Busch Area hunt, and by Rupert ure on the part of an alien to Farmington to Thomas Dell Nurs education teachers. She will prob-lord for Annual Forecasts on U.S.

reports by 20,000 corporations and St. Charles was the leading D. Clark of Kansas City in Texas her in death ing Home. amy also teach English. I Future Business.

estates. His research work is car county with 34 kills, 25 of those County on Dec. 14. report his address may lead to deportation from the United States. Requiem Mass will be Saturday The Sparks Ambulance Service ried on by a large staff of experts.

Looking back over ber schooling, I The forecasts for the following i she felt even the subjects she stud-1 previous years were accurate by morning at 10:00 at St, Josephs Non-citizens who are temporar of Bonne Terre removed Mrs. Ver- Babson founded Babson Institute Harvest in othei counties was Adair 2, Andrew 4, Barry 4, Benton 1, Callaway 1, Camden 1, Carter 1, Cedar 2, Chariton 5, Gark iea in men school formed the basis percentage as 1963. 84: for Men; and, in cooperation with ily absent from the United States during January trust report their na Stevens from Bonne Terre Hospital to her residence, Bonne Terre for her future. She majored in re-l962, 86; 1961, S3; 1960, 80; 1959, the late Mrs. Babson, developed addresses within 10 days after Route One, Thursday.

ngion in college with a minor inJ84; 1958, 86; 1957, 88; 1958. 85; Catholic Church in Bonne Terre by the Rev. Father J. Homer Noser. Burial will be in the St.

Joseph Catholic Church Cemetery with arrangements under the direction' of the. C. Z. Boyer and Webber College for Women both in a special 15-day season at August Busch Memorial- Wildlife Area. Ozark County, tops in gunning was second highest with including 11 taken 'in a special! three-day hunt on Caney Mountain Wildlife Area.

Newton was third highest county with 14 and had no "special" hunts. Oth sociology and history. She is also 1955, 84; 1954, 86; 1953, 84; 1952, nationally-known educational insti 3, Clay 2, Douglas 1, Franklin 3, Gasconade i. Gentry 1, Grundy 4, Henry 1, Howell 1, Jackson 1, Jefferson 1, Johnson 6, Knox 1, certified to teach history, govern-1 88 1951, 86; 1950, 1949, 80; tutions. Here young men and wom DESLOGE NEWS Sunday, December 22, Mr.

and meat and 1945, 91; 1947, 93; 1946, 95; 1945, en may concentrate on the funda Son Funeral Home of Bonne Terre. After arriving in India. Rose 87; 1944,. 91. mentals of honest and efficient Laclede 3, Lewis 4, Lincoln 3, their return.

Over three million aliens reported their addresses under this requirement last year. United States citizens are not required to make this report but ca assist their Government by reminding and helping their alien friends to meet this requirement. Rosary will be recited tonight Mrs. Mike Quails of Columbia vis Marie will be a full time mission-! BACKGROUND OP BABSON er high counties were Holt with 11 business administration. Later, he founded a Midwest Institute of at in the C.

Z. Boyer and Son and Pulaski with 10. ited with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Blake-ley and daughters Sharon and Toni of Cantwell.

Funeral Chapel. ary. She feels that she will dress American business has no more as the people in India dress, be- inspiring personality than Roger cause i she feels that- sometimes W. Babson, internationally-known Business Administration, located Archers killed 134 bucks, 112 does in Eureka, Kansas, the center of the United States. He has been Melissa Compton Rites Were Conducted Today and four deer where sex was not reported.

Among the trophy racks taken by bowmen this year were Linn 5. Livingston 6, Macon 7, Madison 3, Maries 1, McDonald 3, Miller 2, Monroe 8, Morgan 2, Nodaway 1, Osage 3, Phelps 3, Pike 3, Platte 5, Putnam 1, Ralls 1, Randolph 1, Ripley 4, St. Clair 1, St Louis 1, Ste. Genevieve 1, Saline 1, Schuyler 2, Shannon 2, Shelby 1, Stoddard 3, Sullivan 2, dress lean set a missionary apart business commentator and from the native people I ment adviser. An outstanding fea active also in the establishment of Melissa Compton of Denver.

other mediums of service to the public, such as the Gravity Re Colorado, died December 25, in i one must have a Masters ture of his philosophy has been his 'Degree in a specific skill to teach lifelong insistence on the import-in India and the government of ance of both religion and advertis- the 15-pointer, by Ikey Houtz of County; one with 12 points taken by Leo Ross of Lemay on the Bus Denver. She was formerly of search Foundation, located at New Boston, New Hampshire. flonne Terre, and the wife of the jndia is interested in building the ling in business Taney 6, Washington 1, Wayne 8, Twc County Youths Among Top Candidates for Academy Spots ch Area; and 10-point racks taken by Elmer Dowsey of Mountain late John W. Compton. She was physical fitness of the people of Born and raised in an old-fash- Babson has probably done more and Webster 6.

the country, born December 25, 1876, at Palmer, Missouri. The languages of India remain a She is survived by: the followine hurdle for Rose Marie. The langu- Leatad, Elvins, Izm Play Tonight age is a difficult one to master, children, Mrs. Sally Robinson of Bonne Terre; Harry Compton of 'but she has the confidence that Robert W. Thomas of Flat Riv uauand, California: Lucv (Mrs er and Larry W.

Gnadt of Bonne Terre are two of seventeen young she can conquer that task. She has learned several songs in the Indian I language from her friends of India Hubert Prock) of Denver, larliy, St Joe, Fox, Esther Gain Opening Victories rado; Hazel (Mrs. Phillip O'Con men from eight counties of the that attended college with her. nor) of Denver, Colorado; Herbert Compton of Crystal City; Gertrude The attitude of the Dunn family Mrs. JLawrence Fantan) of San toward Rose Marie serving as a By John Ramsey also to be a rout from start to Tenth Congresional District, who have applied for nominations to the three U.S.

Service Academies, and will be guests of Representative Paul C. Jones at a luncheon Jose, California; and Norma Jean missionary, first contained the natural hesitation because of the The Flat River Annual Christ- (Mrs. Tony Nicoletti) of St. Louis. Her husband and five children at Sikeston Saturday, December 28.

preceded her in death. These are the 17 out of 37 young five -years she would remain in mas Tournament got underway India (she could return to the last night with all the seeded states if necessary), but they have teams fairing well. accepted the idea and want her to In the first game of the evening Graveside services were con men who took the cmpetitive, ducted thij morning at 11:00 at the Bonne Te-re Cemetery, with arrangements under direction of C.Z. do what she feels is best the Flat River Bears hung close from experience it has been learn. ni that those who make less than 65 per cent on the Civil Service examination have great difficulty in keeping up with the scholastic work at any of the academies, and for that reason he confines the nominations to those coming within the 65 per cent range.

Others who have been invited to meet with Uie congressman, listed alphabetically, include: John P. Bayer, Cape Girardeau; Irvin E. Beard, Cape Girardeau; Truman R. Cole, II, Pascola; Paul II. Conley, Sikeston; Preston B.

Foster, Cape Girardeau; John A. Gordon, Pomona; Terry V. Johnson, Sikeston; James O. Lafcrncy, Campbell; Joseph E. Lance, II, Maiden; Kenneth W.

McElreath, Cape Girardeau; Billy. Reeves," Thayer; Harry F. Skinner, Honolulu (legal address Jackson); Alvin E. Tombs, Sen-w nath; James N. Jackson; and Robert A.

Weng, Poplar. Bluff. A lot of hard work remains to the 8th seeded Herculaneum qualifying examination, conducted by the Civil Service Commission November 9, who made the highest grades, ranging from 79 to 64. 33 per cent. Boyer and Son Funeral Home of ahead in the preparation for mis- Blackcats for a half, but then, sion work in India.

Rose Marie spiced by a brilliant performance Bonne Terre. finish as 5th seeded Fox, using a lot of height, ran Ste. Genevieve off the floor 77 to 45. In the final game of the evening, the fourth-seeded Esther Pirates got a little scare before downing a fighting Desloge Tiger five in the nightcap 72 to 63. In tonight's action, St.

Pius of Festus meets Leadwood at p.m. The second game of me evening at features second-seeded South Iron and Bonne Terre, fallowed by the Elvins-Greenville contest at 8:00, The nightcap game at pits De-Soto and Pototl. Flat River Herculaneum Game The opening game of the tournament featured 8th seeded Hercu River Bears, and the scoring in the first period started off rather slowly. The scoring was nip and tuck with the Blackcats usually managing to stay a few points in front. The early going seem to be favoring the Blackcats, but then the Bears seemed to turn the tide.

When Butcher connected with a jumper with 2 minutes remaining in the period the Bears went into the lead 12 to 11. Herky's Bruce Thomas soon knotted the score as he potted a free toss. Butcher came back and netted 2 free tosses to bounce the Bears back into the lead 14 to 12. Stanley Helms and Raymond Politte then connected for the Blackcats, but then Larry Harder of the Bears hit a driving layup tying the score just as the buzzer sounded ending the period 16-16. The Bears and the Blackcats traded bucket for bucket and when Bruce Thomas hit bis third bucket of the period with' 2:44 remaining in the period the Blackcats edged in front 28 to 24.

Flat River's Larry Womack then drove down the middle and connected with a twisting, driving left handed lay-up that brought the Bears within 2, 28-26. Once again the Bears had trouble with the determined red beaded Bruce Thomas as he counted for the final 2 buckets for the Blackcats as the first half came to a close with the Black-cats leading 34 to 26. Bruce Thomas picked up where he left off as be started off the (Turn To fag Three Please) hopes to be at home this summer by junior Bruce Thomas who total- From this list of 17, Congress and take correspondence courses. led 38 points for the contest, the man Jones will select fo'ir as the bhe feels that one should always Blackcats made a rout of it as AMBULANCE CALLS Wiljiam McKee of Frederick- have their eyes set on something the final score ended up 67 to 42. nominees for principal appointments, while the others will receive first, second, or third alter town.

Route Two, was removed nate appointmen ts. Nominees must then further qualify by for a goal or one will lose their The first-seeded St Joseph perspective. She said one of the Hornets looked sharp in their con-! hardest things to explain to the test with the Northwest Lions as ch'ldren in the mission schools in they coasted from a 47-14 halftime which she has taught, is about lead to a final victory of 82 to 47, from, the scene of an accident on Highway 67, this morning to Bonne Terre Hospital. He was passing college entrance examinations and also pass a stiff physical test later transferred to Barnes Hospital in St Louis by Boyer Ambu Father God and His love for them, in the second game of th eevening. because most of the children corns (The third tilt of the evening proved laneum against the host team Flat Congressman Jones states that lance Service of Bonne Terra, i ill' 'iiii.

mi' '111! i' i.