View/Open

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Dispatch Editoria THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 Auditorium project is at stake It's time annn for the people to mnke their wishes known. The municipal auditorium proposition comes up again nt the September meeting of the City Council when that municipal body must decide whether to accept title Insurance Instoad of a oloar title to the property or not purchase the building. Let us remember thut the municipal auditorium proposition has been the "people's choice" from the beginning. It was not initiated by the city council, but by the Post Chamber of Commerce when 'he opportunity presented Itself lust yswr to grab the former bowling ccntor at a real bargain pr'ce Flv ' mim vsars ago. the citizens of Post at a community clinic conducted by the West Texas Chamber of Commerce named a "civic rn-,,w'- rh ' what the municipal auditorium b in ncttn' tv a this oommunlty's No. I need. Ever sines. It has ranked at the top of community nerds in any type of poll here at the citizen level. Last yewr at a referendum, citizens voted by a big margin for 'he city to purchase the property. The purchase contract was signed months and months ago but tax Hens prevent a clear title to the property The city has Insisted on a clear title. Actually the city, through its appointed auditorium board, has been operating the municipal auditorium for a number of months. A new roof lias been put on the building although this Mil rumalns unpaid until possession finally comes to the city If It comes. Title Insurance is perfectly acceptable In this region for mortgaging property. Dozen of new hemes built In Post since the war have ben but It on loans via title Insurance, not clear tide. Our bank accepts title insurance tor toan purpose. The investment in this municipal auditorium i not large. The proposition that the city also provide $17,000 over a five-ye-ar span tor lieve-lepme- nt of the bulldln s proposed by its appointed board certainly Is no exorbitant amount Jot- - such a useful facility. Labor Day . . . consider source Labor Day. when is Monday. Sept. 2, provides a time for all to salute the millions of men and women who are America's workforce. In turn, it seems like an opportune time for those of us who make up the greatest workforce in the world to give a moment's thought to the unexcelled working conditions we enjoy, and to the security shared In knowing that our personal and family obligations can be met. Maybe it's a good time to consider the source of much of this security "second paychecks" in the form of benefits which touch nearly every aspect of our lives' health, education, disability, leisure, recreation, savings plans. Insurance, retirement and even doath, to name a few. It will cost U. S. companies an estimated $70 billion in 1068 to provide this security for their 2), ear stinirow Congress recently passed a bill banning imports of Egyptian cotton, but President Johnson vetoed K. Since Nasser has called the U. S Egypt's No I enemy, broken wpwwwtlc relations with us and repudiated all debts to America, how de you explain the President's action? Don't ask me I quit trying to explain Lyndon's actions alter his acceptance speech tour yoans ro. when he yetted: "We shall over-com- " Labor Dept. official predict a Urge pumiisr of school teachers' strikes in the next school year. Whsn you were In school M the teacher ever rtrtke? Only the sent of my pants. I read that on Ruessan airliners now flying between New York and Moscow, a breakfast of vodka, caviar and cucumbers is served. If that's a typical breakfast, the U S is In trouble. We have been counting on our atomic weapons to protect ui. but what effect would an have on people who can survive a break- - However, If the people and the council want to "go slow" with the development of the auditorium building after acquiring it, the $17,000 proposition could be laid aside and another all-oeffort be made to secure the originally promised organizational donation support. The municipal auditorium proposition as It stands today is still a tremendous bargain. And at the same time It Isn't even a big investment for the future welfare of this community. The community auditorium project from the beginning has originated with the people and been carried forward by many Interested groups of citizens. Many organizations over the years have pledged their Interest nnd support. The Chamber of Cemmerce made it the No. t project last year and until the clouded title developed apparently had It nil wrapped up. thanks to the continued support of the people at the referendum. The Dispatch for one docs not want the municipal auditorium proposition to fall. People with good business Judgment tell us title Insurance Is no real problem unless we wunt to mnke a problem out of it. If the municipal auditorium goes down the drain on a "clouded title" vote In September, wc sincerely believe Post will have lost much more than a bargain-price- d municipal auditorium. We will have lost for how long we would not guess our ability to work our problems out together ns a community. Too much work and too much cooperation on so many people's part have gone into the municipal auditorium project to have It tail at this late date. That Is why we think It is high time for the people again to make their wishos known. Express your opinion on the municipal auditorium proposition to your mayor and city coun-cllme- Let them know where you stand. Do you want the municipal auditorium building purchased via title insurance? Do you want to start over? Whatever your opinion is tell them. If ever there was a people's project In Post It 1ms been the municipal auditorium. So it is time again for the people to make their wishes known. JC the employes, and many experts feel the actual total is millions higher These fringe benefits are a mutual investment by management and labor in the continued well-bein- g of employes and provide added evidence of the unsurpassed rewards of participating In life the American way. Then, too. we should mark Labor Day, especially the long Labor Day weekend, by being careful If we are going somewhere on the highwaysor, for that matter, even traveling on the streets between work and home. The Texas Department of Public Safety has estimated 46 persons may die In traffic accidents in Texas during the Labor Day weekend. Safe driving during the holiday will help make your own and everybody else's onjoymont of Labor Day more satisfying CD 'lJunhei fast like that? Soptombor I Will Bo My O. C. McBRIDE According to a research institute, smokers who switch to a "low tar. low nicotine" cigarette reduce their chances of contracting hmg cancer. Maybe this information will persuade people to twitch peacefully, and avoid all those black eyes. Don't you think Lester Maddox entered the race tor the Democratic nommatlon too tale to expect any success? Yes. If he had announced earlier. I could have cam- luggsslnl t perfect design fr a Mnddax paign button an ax handle crossed on a drumstick. I rend where Spire Agnew said he enjoyed the musk of Lawrence Welk. What a square! Maybe, but his statement could also be shrewd politics There are more "squares' in the V S than most people realize We don't make as much notse as some of the d FIRST ANNIVERSARY As Owner and Operator of P&W Acid Company I want to take this opportunity to thank our many customers for making this year in Post such a pleasant and successful one. Your business is sincerely appreciated. ROBERT T. DICKSON TlllI UIG SHOW Is on this week In Chicago, with moro fireworks scheduled to go on outside Convention Hall than Inside. The 1969 automobile season Is just a few weeks away and, come to think of It, not a single presidential candidate has come out with n promise of two cars In every garage. THE MAN UP the street says today women often push carts through supermarkets at speeds over $65 an hour. Our cat Blnckle Is not one to forget a h o II I d a y. as illustrated above. THIS IS FROM Paul Crume's "Big D" column In Monday's Dallas Morning News; For some years the Wylic News, circulation 1,000, has sent a representative to the Democratic National Convention. This year It was Impossible, and the paper mailed in the required notices designating as Its representative Roland IJoyd, the McKln-no- y attorney and perennial Democrat. The other day Doyd showed up in Chicago to claim his press credentials. At the issuing desk was an ex- - newsman with the crust showing. "What paper?" he asked. "The Wylie News," replied Boyd. "How do you spell It?" said Boyd solemnly. The man at the desk looked disgusted. "Another of those smart Tex-ans,- " he snorted. I'm still so far behind the times that I haven't yet learned the difference between hippie and yip-pie- AUTOMOBILE TIRES have gone patriotic and now may be obtained with sldcwalls In a variety of colors Including red, white and blue. They'd look real good on a car I saw going down Main Street Saturday with a Confederate flag sticking out the window and a Wallace sticker on the rear bumper. Band Director Herb Germer and his charges have been practicing since Aug. 19, nnd the old cry of "Here comes the Judge" soon will change to "Hore comes t h e band." k BOYD PIERCE of Burleson says in his "Howdy, Neighbor" column that It's amazing how much good a fifty dollar bill can do when people arc not afraid to spend it Pierce tells it this way A salesman stopped In a motet for a weekend. He had a fifty dol-la- r bill and asked the room clerk to put It in the safe and keep it for htm until he was ready t leave town. The clerk put the fifty dollar bill In the safe and, sometime thereafter, his grocer stopped by for a visit. This reminded the clerk that he owed the grocer $50. He forthwith took the salesman's fifty dollars and paid his grocery bill. The grocer, on his way liome, remembered he owed his service station $M and proceeded to pay his gasoline bill. Upon receipt of the fifty dollar bill, the service station owner cleared up an unpaid bill of fifty dollar at the local auto parts company. The auto ports owner, seeing this crisp fifty dollar bill, decided to take care of his drug account for the same sum. The druggist immediately took the fifty dollars over to the motel owner and paid up his past due account there. Happily, the motel owner placed the fifty dollar note In the safe to await the salesman. Monday morning, the salesman was handed the fifty dollar bill and he proceeded to tear It Into little pieces. He then threw the torn-u- pieces Into the waste basket, remarking that the fifty dollar bill was counterfeit and he had just been playing a Joke when he asked the clerk to keep It In a safe place. Isn't It wonderful what money can do when It circulates? On the other hand, some people have more problems than arithmetic books JOINS THE NAVY Davtd Nichols, son of Mr nnd Mrs M S Nichols, left last week (or Albuqueniqe. N M where he was swom Into service with the V S Navy He is now In San Diego Calif where he will take his boot training David, a graduate of Post High School, attended Tar-leto- n State College In Stephenvllle for three years before entering the service Ton years ago . . . REMEMBER, WHEN. City council approves new housing addition being developed by Bryan J. Williams to be called Sunset Addition; school nt Graham discontinued, with 27 pupils to enroll In Post schools; rites held for Vickie Ann Ramage, child of the Billy Ramages; graveside services held for Infant son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim R Norman! E. E. Peel Is rc - elected county commissioner; Miss Modlyn Sanders marries Stewart Downey; engagement of Carolyn Hudman -- Travis Polk announced; 36 grid-dcr- s answer first call for upcoming season; Justlccburg area Is thick with rattlesnakes; Holy Cross Catholic Church rectory dedicated; Leonard and Jimmy Short In charge of Short Hardware while parents vacation. Fifteen years ago . . . Oscar Garner Is president of newly organized Skcct Club; Justice of the Peace J D King sets up small claims court ns result of recent legislation; Miss Vlrglc Ammons and Raymond Jenkins marry': Iris Morgan Russell of Justlccburg graduates from Lubbock Nursing School; high school football coach, Blng Bingham, hosts informal party for parents and members of football players; W. B. Sanders family honored with going - nwny party before moving to Plalnvlcw; 14 patients admitted to Garzn Memorial Hospital during week; Staff Sgt Clovls Tucker breaks leg while playing baseball at Falrchlld Air Force Base at Spokane. Wash ; rlies conducted for Henry Theodore Breudigam. pioneer Southland farmer. Twenty years ago . . . Barnum Springs ami Cross Roads common school districts consolidate with Post schools; the Rev. D. W. Reed re - elected as Justiceburg Baptist Church minister; milk supply adequate in Post though other towns In area are suffering from a seasonal shortage; JIM CORNISH CHARLES DIDWAY 150 persons attend Commanchc Oil Corp. barbecue at rodeo grounds; Post Antelopes defeat Seagrnves Eagles, 34 0; 22 Join Dinner Belle Club at Post High School; they arc: Betty Mills. Harold Reno. Martha Johnson, Gcrnl-din- e lithrldge, Margaret Bingham, Donald Carpenter, Barbara Nor-rl- s, Betty Hagood, Jimmy Puckctl, Gene Ford, Rctha Williams. Nelda Floyd, Alton Taylor, Don Howell, Rudolph Jones. Jim Bob Porter-fiel- d, Carolyn Boren, Jim Norman, Mack McCullough, Lorance Pink-erlo- Douglas Shepherd and Daisy Holly. County Records Oil nnd Gas Leases William L. Kerr and others to Texaco, Inc , east half of Section 9 and west half of Section 10, TAP Ry.; Section 61, GT Ry.; Sections 1 nnd 302, J. H. Doyle; Section 13 nnd east 300 acres of Section 24, EL&RR. Ruffln Harris and others to Texaco, Inc , south half of Section 303, HEWT; Section 301. TTRR; Section 2. EL&RR; Section II, EL&-Rcast half of Section 3, EL&RR; Section I. EL&RR; Section 12, EL-&R- R Deeds Ed Kelly Sims nnd wife to Ralph N Miller and wife. Section 741. H&TC; Section 61, H&GN; Section 55. H&GN; Section 48. H&GN; part of Section 49. HG&N. Mrs. Maud Thomas to Carl Flu-it- t nnd wife. 121.5 acres In southwest quarter of Section 1321. H&OB. Carl E Adams and wife to James A. Hollemnn and wife, onst 16 feet of Lot 2. all of Lot 3 and west 8 feet of Lot 4. Block 134. Lowell Short and wife to Sllns Edward Short and wife, north 112 feet of Lot 16. Block 91 GUESTS Mrs. Boh Carmack and three children of San Fernando. Calif , are in Post visiting in the home of her aunt. Mrs M. J Malouf. and Mr Malouf. THE POST DISPATCH Published Every Thursday at Dispatch Publishing Company Building. 123 East Main. Post. Garzn County. Texas 79356. Publisher Editor Entered nt the Post Office at Post, Texas, for transmission through the malls ns second class matter, according to an Act of Congress March 3. 1S79. Any erroneous reflection upon the chr-nct- er of any person or persons appearing In these cohmns will be glady and promptly corrected upon belnjj brough to 'he attention of the n.nagcment. DISPATCH SUBSCIPTION HATES In Garza County $3 50 Anywhere else in U S. $1.50 Overseas to service men with APO number . . $4.50 Notice: AH mail subscribers First class mall only Is forwarded on nny changes uf addres P.ipcrs are mailed second class and you must notify us for any change of address for your subscription. TEXAS COW POKES rvrii-- u CALIFORNIA By Acc Rcld "Yeah, ha'i jiit a hepJierdr, but he owni 3 ranchei and that bankr W.te mveitment does pay off! Come d.tcuti your sphere of tho first National Bank r dEsl3QisVw Hs3bF ESBSSSSSSSSP'Sj C2EKr Area rancher is local chairman for stock drive Tho local area chairman for the eighth annual Cattlemen's Roundup for Crippled Children has been appointed by Charllo Morris of Abl-len- e, general chairman. Named lo correlate tho work of stockmen of this area In Vnccllng tho goals of tho round up Is Jock Lott of the U Laxy 5. Ranch. Tho round up, lo bo held Sept. 30. at Abllcnc's Ranchers nnd Farmers Livestock Commission, annually raises approximately one-thir- d of tho non profit center's annual budget of some $370,000. Morris pointed out that WTRC officials nrc looking forward lo a particularly good roundup this year lo "take up ome of the slock In our belts." He noted that construction Is now under way on a new $107,000 physical thcrophy wing for the center lo help meet Its current patient load, During the round-up- , stockmen r Between us PARTS A REPAIR lonoKa 122 W. MAIN 1 iiiicni. uun Tech th principal ce degree " Uibfo Spain has a caj . . J sold at an.,.?.' ."""la en one bclnc , Aoiicne. r dim... LOtt. UTt. nnu vo uni. .. " Port the S J Own nen. - iLii hern out u - 11 1 w insi , is iurni rnav&v i I I n ri TRAILERS FOR RENT WAl TViivnn nrnc i naurnn inr wbjsi WDT ai VIIUIIUI VI OUIVILO JJiniinn A. . " Inmnn v,. rtviyu Bh ssssa twi o. uiuwy - ocm orcen Momnt M I Post Co. 24-Ho- Wreckor Sorvico - Auk Pan and Ropalrs, Slorago qnd Salvage WE BUY Oil FIELD SALVAGE 201 South Avo. : Charllo Bakei for DRY CLEANING "Oxygen Equipped" SERVICE Home Mason Funeral "Sine I9J5" Shop SPECIALIZING IN MACHINE 108 Wesl 5lh Ken's Mobil KEN CALLAWAY At Broadway and lllh John Deere Tractors Cash Implement Co. 33g 122 W. 8h PARTS REf All riignway Dach5lo:'J degrJ mL Hamburgers arem MRS BAIRDJ BUNS CARDS Wrecking THAXT0N CLEANERS AMBULANCE 8AKER ELECTRIC Machine Service POST'S MOWER CENTER MOWIRS Ai,,!:;" clnnl oik, son ofMrsssu. s A DIM DIAL DIAL DIAL ft 1 M M Mm. I DIAL 993 DIAl Meff Farm Equipment 254 rrris WORKI run au. op mt casuau i INSURANCE Includlno collision comprehenilve outo i- -- llablltywothw liability (Ira & emuolfy C home or business M Call i . u riini swiir w niifin i PAUL'S GET IT 7 T0 . r Complete Une of Barbecue o V 415 Nerth irondwoy "fr,ni:e 7X ft DIAl 11 v"
i The FVsf National Bank Welcomes To Post 15 New Teachers On Our Faculty MRS t - -- ' And The Entire 79-Memb- On bohalf of tho entire community, I want to take this opportunity to welcome each of you 15 now teachors to Post .and to welcome back all othor returning members of our er staff. er School Staff For The 1968-6- 9 School Year school Post is justly proud of its schools and tho educational strides we have made hero in recent years. Wo welcome you to our stores, our churches, our organizations, and our bank. Hore at tho First National Bank, we are looking forward to providing each of you with every necessary banking service. Come see us often and lot us help you whenever we can. SYIJ "HIPP, new sixth -' v, i praduated Inst 1 Ti ih with a ma- -' r education. She ' 'ham Lawrence i have no chit-- S 'Uth Avenue K, . .ts their ohurch 1 MRS. CtAVfLtty r. .r..rsftw Ibl ? Smor wl each hero this year. She $Uls (Mi"1 Kradua, o' Sul Ross " w"n major in tie-- 5S2L.tducraUon ,ler church ii r.rst christian. J. B. POTTS President, First National Bank pSHsPI)9B. GARY U 1WRM I ! v. i t ' junior high ph ii iJu.aii'in Hv has had two ycu ti.uhmr j ' lence at Loratne where he was also head hi(h school basketball coach. He holds a decree from Tarleton Slate College with a major in government Ills wife's name U Karen. They have no children Hmi Hv at W West 4th. They an manilMW of the first NapUai Church. J W CLUTORD will tench math and scienco In Po't ll ' l! School. He Is a recent prad"a Sul Ross State Collego with a ma Jor in business. His wife. Sunne. also Is a new teacher here They have no children, list their address as Uox 151 because htty have a house trailer Iwme. He lists HP ttst as his churoh preferftMe. m Central Office Mr. W. F. Shiver, Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Nell Compton, Secretary to Supt. Operating Mrs. Saundra Smith, Secretary to Supt. Title I High School Mr. Vornon Payno, Principal Miss Patricia Casey James W. Clifford Mrs. Cora Fleming Herb Gormcr, Band Director Glynn Gregg, Athletic Dir. Junior High Mr. Jim Pollard, Principal Pat Burk Mrs. Wilma Burk Leo "Bud" Davis MRS I IP WN M OlNNIs will' if Ilnii ' M ti.nn s will IimiIi in Posi Junior I Iiftti School She has her bachelor', degree from West Texas State University with a biology major The McOlnnises have one daughter. Lacy. lliey live at 810 West 3rd .md are member of the Baptist Church. KKNNET1I POOLK, former Post High School graduate, will be Post High's basketball coach and wftl leach high school math. He has had three years of loachlng exper. lence. two at Ildna Junior High ami one at Lorenro High School. He has a bachelor's degree from Texas Tech with a major In Phv-tfc- el education. His wife is Unda WHIu Poole Tliey have one ten. Oref. ate 4. live at 305 Nrth Avenue P ami arc member of the 1'lrst Ilaptlst Churth. Post's Complete School Staff Mrs. Kalhryn Hamilton Thomas Hamilton E. A. Howard Mrs, Florene King N. R. King Taylor Knight Billy Hahn Mrs. Ella Mao Hudman Mrs. Ruby Lobban Mrs. Linda Ann McGinnls Mr. Jack Aloxander, Principal Mrs. Jean Gandy Miss Karen Hawley Mrs. Mrs. Florcno Allen Lora Blanton Mrs. Ida Jones Mrs. Jessie Lancaster Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Suzanno Clifford Sue Cornell Ann Davonport, Music Mrs. Nona Lusk Mrs. Dorothy Loo Mcador Mrs. Irene Mitchell OSCAR PATRICK (PAT) IH'RK will teach sixth and seventh grade history in Post Junior High School. He has had six yean of teaching experience in California and Colorado ami has a bachelor's degree from Eastern New Mexico University at Portales with majors in history, education and religion. MRS WIl MA Jt AN UURK. wife of Pat Hurk who is also a new Post leather, will teach in sixth grade this year She has had two years of teaching experience in California and Nebraska and has a bachelor's degree from Adams State Collage at Alamosa, Colo., in elementary education. The Hurks have three children, ages 10, S, and 4. Tliey live at 714 wast Main and are members of the Church of Christ. Gordon Leo Vance Oliver Mrs. Margaret Leo, Librarian Mrs. Linda Unn Miss Carolina Motlnar Mrs. Joy Pool Gary Parnell Georgo Pierce Wesley "Waco" Reynolds Mrs. Carolyn Sawyers Mrs. Lea Mock Mrs. Diana Moxley Mrs. Anita Myors Mrs. Luclle McBrlde Mrs. Shirley McMeans Murry McMurry Mrs. Lucille Nixon to Mr. Ira Greenfield, Tax Assessor-Collect- or Mrs. Bettye Scott, Supervisor Mr. Odle Campbell, Transportation & Maintenance Introducing the New Teachers Our Community jssii Elementary iMik si r niuir.w ' t i ( i ii .in 'i '"i . .ii I )1 In-.- ii v .a Post High SdiiHil He has had five yearn of leaching experience, two at Frenship High School and three at Kails He has a bachelor's in education from Texas Tech with a history major. H 1 degree s wife's name is Mary Dean and they have one son. Vance, age 3. The Olivers live at HI West Mh and are Baptists in church MRS. DOROTHY MBADOR will loach third grado here this year. She lias had one year of teaching experience at Slaton and has a bachelor's degree from North Texas State University with a major in elementary education. Sho Is the wife of Weldon Meador. WIL son area farmer, and they live on Route 2, Wilson. The Meadors have two sons, agos 12 and 10. They are Methodists. Tho Pott (Toxat) Dispatch Thursday, August 29, 1968 Page 3 Kenny Poole Miss Sandra Richardson Bill Smith Mrs. Marion Wheatley Mrs. Iris Wllklns Georglo Willson Mrs. Sylvia Shlpp Mrs. Beth Walker, Librarian Mrs. Mary Lee Wrislen Mrs. Rowona Pierce Mrs. Ruby Strawn, Mrs. Wilma Peters Dan Rankin, Ass't. Principal Mrs. Frankle Robblns Miss Lucila Valenzucla School Nurio Homer Ortega Custodian, Grades Larry Dillard, Mrs. Sue Sterling, Secretary Custodian, Grades isssssssssssssssssssssssssssf MRs I ISDA I INN W.il tea. H lun i.i ami senior l.nghsh, m Post High S. hoo! She has had two years of teaihing in Seminole High School and one year in Hroadmoor Junior High In Shreveport. La. Mrs. Linn has a bachelor's degree from Texas Tech with an UnfNeh major. Her husband, Jerry L. Unn, Is an Iwluetrtal englneor at ltur Mftgttm's INsstctx plant. They are Irving at 212 South Avm I) and are meraberc f Uw R a p 1 1 s t CshmcIi. ssMlKssIssssssss(sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss1 BsS Ml . 'WDR III Rl' URP SM ! Ii r. U .mil .il;i 1m I in I'nst High NUiik.iI She has .i I'.u heUr's deprec from Texas Tech with ,i m ijot in sicondary iilui.umn. Miss Ruhatdson is m.ik Ing hei home at 10A South Avenue M Mrs. Coloen Per, Secretary Floruntino Guerrero Custodian Joe Gonzales, Cust. -- Athletic Mrs. Maxlne Secretary Cummings, Pascual Gonzales, Custodian 5 Teachers for Whom Pictures Unavailable -3 4-- 5 MRS (, I R 1 A NN DAVI N P(H) i. I'usl s iii elemental y musii inMimtoi graduate of Abilene Christian t ollege with a musii eduiatton mnor, Mrs Davenport has had two vaars of t aching experience at Las Cruet and Lortletairg, N. M. Hie to the wifti of Don DavetHrt, Post Qjureh of Chrts mialttar. They have nne sotu anil en, t, aiMl llva at 3oy WW lOlh. MISS CAROLINA MOLINAR teaah Itngllsh 1, Spanish II, Amorlcnn, History In no vtous toaohlng oxportoncc Just eoniplatlng work on baohelur diflreo Rims Cttllgge majored In both Spanish. llvos at 1Q3K will 1 and and Post High School. Sho has had prr hor at Sul Stnto whore sho Utw-lls- h and She South Avenue M and lists Ronuui Catlmllc as her church profoivnee. MM-'- . I iRti I i V .1 W. Ii H Ii 'Hi i'I l u Hi,Ji Sihool She h.is , b.itliiln of kinnn- deeji-- iii homt ecori nmu s finm Aniline (hiistian Co! Iff and no previous teaching ex Mi-- s perience Cusev's home ad drems is 3l Wi Sih ami she i a member of the Church of Chritit TrmtrnirtiiwgaaBapwy ttu! t i, i
Page 1: KIBBE4' 'ill iSSfleWaHsPHH BILV Hl
Page 5 and 6: Ian Herring becomes bride of jchard
Page 7 and 8: Cubing Co.. 1968. l"u a novel every
Page 9 and 10: tvift" j w iivtji ni i Lit iv.iliw.
Page 11 and 12: ANOTHER IN A SERIES OF ANALYSES Pro

View/Open

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?