davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

secretary. Anthony Gambino; treas qrer. Thomas Fibre; sergent at arms, Domenic Liberatore; orator, Joseph De Luca councillors, Nick Perugini and Louis Giampietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
ALASKAN CANARIES SHIPPED

Seward, Alaska-(UP)-Canary birds are the latest in Alaska pro- ducts, E. F.. Reisner of Seward, a commercial bird fancier, this year made several shipments of singers to Pasadena and San Diego, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
St. Joseph s Church
 Plans Picnic Sunday
Linden Park in Union City Secured for Parish Event;
 Drums Arrives for COrps--Mt Carmel Roast Set
BROOKLYN NEWS

Medodians orchestra will furnish the music for dancing.
 Drums Arrive.
 Two huge bass drums and q doz- on or more snare drums, part Of the equipment to be used by the St. Joseph's Holy Name society units have been received and are now on display at Grand street store. The drums are of blue shell with white rims and chromium key rods. Both bass drums are let. tered in the name of the organiza- ton.
 Arrangements have been made for the purchasing of new uniforms to be delivered within the next week.
 The Corps directed by John w. Stokes, John A. Stokes. and Terry O'Connor of Naugatuck.
 To California.
 Vincent w. Matasavage, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Matasavage, a member of the Syracuse crew which won the right to qualify in the national boat races at Long Beach, California, will leave, with the other members of the crew to- day for the Golden Gate region. The races at Long Beach will be of National interest and it is probable that the winer will perform for the United States in the Olympic events. The youths parents are exhibiting Q spruce oar which they brought to the city from Syracuse after they had attended the gradu- ation exercises at the University.
 The former Brooklyn boy rowed in number position in the Pough- keepsie Regatta yesterday and the Syracuse shell finished 9th, regis tering the time of 1909. Matasav- age, is 24 years of age stands 6 feet, one inch and weighs 1s1 pounds.
 Hot Dog Roast.
 The first Hot dog roast of the season to be given by the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmels parish will take place Sunday, June 30th, at Greco's Grove on New Haven avenue.
 Among the events listed are foot races, comic races, married and single mems events, fat and thin mems competition, and dancing. refreshments will be serve q throughout. Dancing will also be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
EARTHQUAKE DUE
 LAKEWOOD PARK
Freddy Hall to Entertain Riddles at Special Party
 Tomorrow Night

If you hear . rumbllng under your feet tomorrow night long about 8 o'clock, 1t will be a "mlrth- quake" originating at Lakewood park. At just that hour Freddy Hall. late of the Eagles endurance circus, will be officially welcmoed back to our fair city with big radio party" at the Lakewood Casino. Yes, sir, when the Lake, wood Casino goes on the WATR always at D. m. Freddy will be nc the mike and he invites you to be his guest. Come along father and bring mother. And mother bring the kiddies. Because right after the broadcast Freddy is going to give 100 children free ride on the merry-go-round as his guests. The children must only present the top from Q Worden's milk bottle for fare.
 But the most fun will be on tap in the Casino from then until 11.S0 D. m. Harry Brinkman and his great 13 piece orchestra is going to play for the dancing and Freddy is going to be the master of cere-
 
 monies for the big radio entertain nent which will include such well known favorites as Singing Bill" -Four Rhythm Kings" "The Rocky Mountaineers." Edith sacco. Mae Howard, Larry Larriviere, and many others. If you don't dance, come up and watch Freddy Hall do his stun. Come up and shake hands with tho man who kept Wa terbury in mysteries all last win. ter. And has he got new bag of tricks. You haven't heard any. thing yet.
 It's cool at Lakewood park every evening, and there you will find plenty of hospitality. ""Dutch" Wengertsman invites you to have Q. drink of pop" or q sizzling "hot dog" at his big stand. Joe Cum ningham says How about a game of miniature golf?" Then there's the carrousel, the dodgem cars and the speedboat. For some real fun tomorrow night take a ride up to Lakewood park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Moss. Mrs. Edward Carthwalt. Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Edward Miller. Mrs. Grace Webber. Mrs. Roydilski. Mrs. Philip Duhaime, Mrs. Earl Snyder and Marcella Dolan.
 Mrs. George Brown and son, Franklin, mOtored to New London Sunday where they visited State Trooper Donald Browne who is resting comfortably from motor cycle accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

90 years ago. President Emil 1uliano of the Waterbury Master Barbers Association has appointed a special convention committee to arrange for the big event and the committee has been meeting on Monday nights for the last few weeks to formulate plans.
 Tt is expected that between 800 and 400 members of the associa- ton from all over the state will be in Waterbury for the convention. The date has not been selected, but 1t Is planned to have 1t some time in September.
 At the state convention in New Haven last year, the association voted to hold its annual gathering at Waterbury. Albert schiavone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
FINANCE MEMBERS
 CONVENE TONIGHT
C. V. Bader to Entertain Committee - Improve
 fnent Group Meets
WOLCOTT NEWS
COrrcspOmtients Alrs Louise
 Snyder--Tel B-OS2O

The finance board of the Ter. centenary celebration will meet to- morrow evening at the home of Claude V. Badger on the Nicholas Road.
 Fathers Day and also the last day of Sunday school was observed sunday in the Woodtick chapel. The Center Sunday school was the guests, and Rev. R. Wiley Scott gave a very interesting Fathers Day sermon. John xruse was chairman of the program with the boys in charge. Fourteen children were awarded prizes for perfect at- tendance.
 The Wolcott Improvement As- sociation held their meeting at the town hall last evening. It was de- cided to hold no meetings during the months of July and August. The next regular meeting of this organization will be held Sept. IF at which time plans for the winter program will be presented to the members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

The first ail-parish picnic to be given by members of St. Joseph's Church will take place Sunday af- ternoon at Linden Park in Union City John w. Stokes, caterer, will assist in the preparation of the lunch to be served.
 The outing will start at 1900 o'clock with a program consisting of dancing and athletic events and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

The women's club of Wolcott will sponsor card party tomor- row evening at the home of Mrs. Grant Auttrim's on the Woodtick Road. The money derived from this affair will be given to the Y. M. c. A. camp committee to send wolcCtt boys to the "" camp this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
SOUIRES TO MEET
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Postponed Farley Slated for Brown Building;
 Baseball Report Due

The postponed meeting of Mich- ael McGivney circle, No. 124. Co., lun. bian Squires, will be held to- morrow evening at 7:SQ o'clock in the Brown building, 20 East Main street. Owing to the fact that the recently initiated class of 34 mem- bers will be officially welcomed into the circle the meeting is being transferred from the Columbus club to the site above.
 Reports of various committee chairmen will be read. These will include accountings of such recent events as the Squires Mother and Son banquet, the first affair of this nature ever held in the city and c..e of the most successful ventures the circle has ever conducted. It Is also expected the a final report on the minstrel show will also be read.
 Plans for the baseball season during the coming summer months will also be erfectde at the meet ing. It Is also planned to start a soft-ba league among the squires who are not on the baseball team.
 Chief Squire James A. Phelan, Jr., will conduct the business meet ing and will have charge of the ceremonies of welcome for the new squires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
AUTO ACCIDENT ON
 EAST MAIN STREET

Michael o'Brien, 5s. of 77 East wood avenue. was admitted to St.. Marys hospital for treatment at 3.45 this morning, an hour after he had been struck by car. o'Brlen first believed himself un- hurt. but later discovered that he had been injured.
 He was injured on East Main street, being struck by . car op- erated by Fred F'erbodine of Harp CTS Ferry road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Waterhnry C,ar Found

Waterbury Car FOund
 Charles Tyrrell found a car early Saturday morning on the Wolcott fair grounds. The car was hidden way back by the sand-pile. Mir. Tyrrell reported 1t to Constable Francis Kreger who investigated and found 1t to be Miss Catherine Bergin's car of Waterbury, stolen from her garage Friday night. The car was taken to Edward Garth waits garage where 1t was later claimed.
 Miss M .cella Dolan, teacher in the upper grades of the Woodtick school, was pleasantly surprised yesterday afternoon at a variety shower at the Woodtick chapel. The tables were attractively dec- orated, the color scheme being green and yellow. Miss Dolan re- ceived very pretty gifts from the guests. Those attending were the Misses Rita F'itzmauricc, Ellen Hunt. Anne Gelbogis, Helen Mraj, Elizabeth Baldwin, Marie Conner, Dorothy Mulkern. Mrs. Marie Kill bride, Mrs. Rose Klitka, Mrs. Mer- lin Avery, Mrs. Ely Boulanger, Mrs. Charles Tyrrell, Mrs. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

American shipping through the sues Canal increased last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
whaicn On Committee

WhaIcn On Committee
 Martin J. Whalen will serve on a committee in charge of arrange ments for the get-together of the New England conference of Young Republicans at Easton Point, Gro- ton, the 29th and 30th of June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

who conducts q shop on Eaa Hs'k atret. ls chairman of the Qpnx<l'. ton commiktee.
 A meeting of the Watcfbnfi Master Barbers Association iA 1k be held in headquarter8 in Ex change Place tonight and it expected the convention will N discussed. It is possible that fIlz state president. Joseph Cartiiark of Hartford, and other state off. cers, will be present. If they at not attend, it is assumed they wiI| be present at Monday night'k session.
 American shIppIns through the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
MASTER BARRIERS
 WILL MEET HERE
State Assn Convention Coming to City for
 First Time

Waterbury is to be the site of the state convention of the Connec- ticut Master Barbers Association this year for the first time since the association was organized over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
.TwIN CROP" DELUGEs TOWN

Gainesville, O.--(UP)--Five sets of twins were born in 16 days re- gently at Lake County Memorial hospital here. Of 25 children born in the period. there were 10 twins, the five sets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Large stone staircases leading down tc the underground galleries of an ancient Maya city, have been revealed by earthquakes at Copan in Honduras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Ray Atkinson will be discharged from St. Mary's hospital this week.
 Joseph schaeffer of Waterbury Is building a summer home at Hitchcock Lake.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
CLUB TRI-VI-RA

The Club Tri-Vi-Ra held its regular
meeting Thursday night February IA,
at the club rooms, 2417 Erskine St.
After club business was disposed of,
the usual game of bridge was INDUCED
in. Mr.. Luther Johnson won first
prize, and Mr.. Calvin Ware won the
BOBBY.
Our Sunday night social entertain
ment for visitors and members is
growing very popular. We were hon.
pred last Sunday night with the pres
ence of two brilliant and beautiful
young ladies, of Chicago who are Wis
iting their sister. Among other in
teresting visitors and members were
Mr.. Raymond Strut Whiting, he of
the inimitable feet, who obliged with
a couple of speciality dances that set
the guests and members wild with ap-
plause.
The club will hold it's next meeting
Thursday night, February 18th.
Mr.. Carl Heidelberg, President
Mr.. c. Ralph Watson, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
"Y" PLAYERS AT ST. BENEDICT
CHURCH IN THEIR THIRD
ANNUAL PRODUCTION

The "Y" Pla ers Of the North Side
Young Women's Christian Association
will present a fine evenings entertain
ment Tuesday, February &c at st.
Benedict Church. Performance will
start promptly at S:15. Mrs. Mado-
line Sterling, who has attracted much
attention in previous performances
has the lead in Cruiter. Mss Lavinia
Scott who joined the players last
year does a fine piece of acting in
"The Man Who Died at Twelve
O'clock" Eugene Murray, remember
ed as the No Count Boy of last year
appears again. Miss Fame Lue Lev
ison who has been with the players
for three years portrays again her
fine acting abilit', etc. The new
players all add a realistic touch to the
evening performance. They are:
Messrs- John Williams, Alvin Good
win, J. G. Harris and Lloyd Lee and
also the Misses Catherine Williams
and Margaret Dickerson. Reserved
seats are 25c and general admission
15c, two for 25c. Tickets are in the
hands Of Mrs. Earl Wheeler, Mrs.
Clara Dacus and Mrs. John A. Viii
liams. A large crowd = being ex-
pected. The players are being pre-
scented this year By the House Com
mittee- Mrs. Lenora Gray is Chair
man assisted by Mesdames Malcolm
Scott, Lula Williams, Jane johnson,
Marie Lecoq, Scion @. Bell, Amanda
Jenkins, A. ". Anderson, Mae Jack
son, Essie Harris, G. B. Lennon, E. M.
Moore and Sarah Bradley.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
'Y'NEWS
"Y" PLAYERS IN THIRD ANNUAL
PRODUCTION

Appearing in the cast for the third
annual production Of the "Y" Play
ers Of the North Side Y. w. c. A. are
Messrs. John Williams, Eugene Muir
ray, Alvin Goodwin, j. G. Harris and
John Elliot, also the Misses Lavin.a
Scott, Margaret Dickerson, Fanny Lue
Levison, Katherine Williams and Mrs.
Madeline Sterling. Paul Green's, COP
Wash Lucas" "Cru1ter" by Jonathan
Matthews and Suppressed Desires"
by Cock and Glaspell have been chos-
en- for this year. Mrs. Dorothy Ware,
iorr1er director of dramatics at Ben
son High, a member of the Prairie
Play Makers is dramatic coach. The
production this year promises to sur
pass all those of former years. Tick
cts r on sale at the North Side Y.
W. c. A and in the hands of members
and club members of the Y. w. c. A.
The plays will be presented again
this year by the House Committee.
Mrs. Lenora Gray, Chairman. The
place is st. Benedict Church and the
date is February 26. Get .our tick
cts in advanced
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
FAMILY NIGHT AT COMMUNITY
CENTER

Friday night, February Is, was
family night at the Mid City Com
munity Center. The Dramatic Club,
under the direction Of Mr.. Buddy De-
loach, presented the play, Devil
Laugh. The players included Willie
Chapman, Hildred Harvey, Calvin
Bradley, Helen Sherwood, Harold Bid
dick and Hattie Northington.
There was a very appreciative aud
fence, and Mr.. Deloach says that there
is some very promising talent in this
club. The entire staff of the Commun-
ity Center was present. Each class
instructor is under the supervision of
Mrs. Evelyn Singleton.
In conjunction with the play was
the first class exhibit in tap and soft
shoe dancing, headed by Gloria Clax-
ton with eight chorus girls, and also
a snappy military drill arranged by
the athletic director, Mrs. Dell Lewis.
Another class in tap and buck dane
ing contributed to the entertainment
of the evening, and Mr. Deloach gave
a song and dance number.
Anyone interested in the classes Of
fered at the Community Center should
register now while the classes are
still open.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
Mud CITY TEAM PLAYS
AT UNIVERSITY GYM

TIE Mid-City girls basket ball
team had their first game Saturday
night at the Omaha University Gym
nasium. The first team played the
second, the first winning by one point
The girls looked exceedingly well in
their new suits of black and orange
The game was well played, but due
to the fact that the time was very
limited, and the quarters were cut
short, the game never reached its u.s.
ual peak of excitement.
The lineup is as follows:
First Team
Madree Jackson, Captain & Forward
Bertron Johnson, forward.
Ola McCraney, center, forward.
Cleo Sales, guard.
Elsie Ais, guard.
Ruth Griffin, guard.
Second Team
Gladys Brown, forward, center.
Elizabeth Hunter, forward.
Berniece Dorsey, forward.
Adelaide Nelson, guard.
Ethel Hunter, guard.
Mildred Dorsey, guard.
Watch this paper for announce
ment of game dates.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
H LA MODE GIRLS

The club met at the home of Miss
PreGa Harold Monday evening at
4:30 o'clock with the president, Miss
Irene Harold, presiding. After an
important business meeting, the club
adjourned.
Eight girls of the club visited Pill
grim Baptist Church Sunday morning.
1t was decided by the club that the
officers of last year hold the same of
wee for one more year. The officers
are as follows: Mrs. Mable Ray, spon-
sor, Miss Irene Harold, president,
Miss Iantha Hall, vice-president, Miss
Ceola Nelson, secretary, Miss Ada
Walker, assistant secretary, Miss
Precia Harold, treasurer, and Miss
Leona Davis, reporter. Fannie Lue
Levison is the Honorary Member of
the club. Meow members taken into
the club. New members taken into
Ruth Gray, Melba Robbins, Marian
Wharthen, La nellie Perry and Thelma
Dickinson.
Irene Harold, President
Leona Davis, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
ENTERTAIN AT ST. VALENTINE
PARTY

The Misses Dorothy Beck, Ruth
Burleson, Stenola Williams and Mes
DANES Dorace Bowden and Beatrice
McRae entertained Their friends at a
ST.. Valentine party at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leland, 1924 N.
Goth Street. The house was very at
tractively decorated with hearts and
balloons. The guests Of the evening
were MI. and Mrs. Harry Leland, Mr..
and Mrs. John Fields, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pickens, Mrs. Lucille Hey
wood, Mrs. Jeanette Farmer, Miss
Faith Patterson, Mss Villa Johnson,
Miss Julia Williams and Miss Mar
jorie Smith, Mr.. Booker Gordon, Mr..
Adrian Stamps, Mr.. Ernest Williams,
Mr.. Dave Eleb~, Mr.. James Farmer,
Mr. 'Skeets' Morgan, Mr.. James Cal
loway. The out Of town guest was
Mr.. Rodger Williams, Of Chicago, Hi
nois. A most enjoyable time was had
by all the guests, who will long re-
member such a joyful evening.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23

6 most provocative way the subject
VIVA is Morality?"
Mss Lena Dallas, member, Educa-
ton Committee, will speak on this
coming Sunday from the subject
"Wkat is Convention?" There will be
special muse and Miss Gertrude
James, teacher in the Woodson Cen
tel, will preside. The meeting starts
at 4:30, is free and open to the public.
Persons are urged to be ON time.
Mrs. H. B. Bergquist, President,
Omaha College Club, will be the third
speaker on the series March 8 and her
subject is: "How Can We Merge Old
and New Conceptions Of Morality -
Yrs Bergquist is a member of the
Board Of Directors of the Social Set
Element and the Woodson Center. She
is a fine speaker.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
LINCOLN DOUGLASS BIRTHDAY
BANQUET

The Lincoln and Douglas Banquet,
given at Bethel "A. M. e. Church Tues
day night, February II, was a decided
success. Many were present to wit
ness the peerless program and par
take Ct the banquet repast. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Opening song, America; Invocation
by Rev. J. H. Harris; Instrumental
solo b. Mary Laster; Vocal Solo, e.
Hudspeth. The Life of Frederick
Douglass was reviewed b. Ralph Hol-
liday. Mr.. Holiday is a student at
Tech High School. His Grafton on
the life of Frederick Douglass was
both educational and interesting. In
strumental solo by Mrs. Mickens, Life
Of Abraham Lincoln by Rev. w. ".
Preston. The main incidents Of the
Emanc.pator's life were sketched
briefly by the speaker. Following are
a few of his main points: Where there
is unity there is strength. Rev. Pres
ton brought out that point to show Us
that if we ever hope to succeed, we
must unite as one great family, and
he sad we must not give all the credit
to Abraham, but must realize that
Lincoln was onty an instrument in
Gods hand, bringing about the Eman-
cipation Proclamation. And, too. we
must shape our lives 50 God can use
US to the extent that we render better
service to humanity.
There was an instrumental solo BY
Florentine Turner, vocal solo, Mrs.
Sarah jones, which was carried out in
pantomime while Mrs. Jones held a
beautiful red rose, Instrumental solo
by Lois Turner. Very interesting
talks were made by Mr.. L. c. Craw-
ford, Of Nebo Baptist Church, and Rev.
Kennedy, a missionary Of Pleasant
Green Baptist. Both Of these men are
active members of the Associate
Board, which sponsored the BANQUET
and program.
The closing remarks were by the
pastor, Rev. J. W. Williams. Program
Committee: Mrs. Matilda Young,
chairman, Mrs. Jessie Turner, Mrs.
Maupin. Mrs. Alice Seals, president
Of the Board, made a brief talk on the
purpose of this club.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB

HE HAPP1 HOUR BhlDGE CLUB
The club met on its usual date with
Mr.. Marcellus Hayes as host. Fol-
lowing the business, was the election
or off GERS for the ensuing year. Mr.
J. E. Dorsey, a man of social promi-
hence Of whom the members will be
proud, was elected president. Mr..
Philips was elected vice-president.
Mr.. R. A. Mills was r%eappo.nted. The
former president was given a vote Of
thanks for her loyalty to the club.
The previous meeting Of this club
was held at the home of Mr.. R. A.
Mills. 1t was very much enjoyed. We
had three guests, Mrs. Evans, Mrs.
Bailey and Mr.. Jackson. Prizes were
awarded at that meeting to Nh. James
Dortch and Miss Thearis Taylor. The
guest prize went to Mrs. Evans.
Prizes awarded Thursday night
went to Mrs. Daniels and Mr.. Dortch.
We were glad to have Mrs. Addie
Dorsey, who has been i'll, with us
again.
A lovely evening was spent, and the
club adjourned to meet next week.
Mr. J. E. Dorsey, President
Mary Banks, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
THE ABSIT INvIDIA CLUB

The club met Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. Gretchen Smythe, 2414 Bur
dette Street. After a lovely luncheon
was served, the evening was spent at
brige. Miss Fannie Freeman won first
prize, Miss La Verne Wesley, second.
and Mss Gladys Walker, BOBBY.
Miss Mary Gates was assigned the
office of club reporter.
After the meeting was adjourned
the members visited the better night
spots of the city.
Anna B. Lovely, President
Mary Gates, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
TIE FRIENDLY If
BRIDGE CLUB

The club met a. the home Of
Mr.. II. j. LaFall. The election OF
officers was included in the rou-
tine Of business.
Mrs. NJ. Avant was elected pre-
sident, L. Johnson, vice president,
S. Weed, secre AIRY, H.. j. LaFall,
treasurer.
Four rounds Of bridge were
played, and refreshments were
served. Everyone had an enjoy
able evening. Two members were
admitted to the club, Messrs. o.
Dennis and V. Harris.
NJ. Avant, preSiden,.
Raymond Gains, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
MITZI CLuR

The Mitzi Club held their meeting
Wednesday, February IS, at the home
Of Mrs. James Peoples. After a short
business meeting, luncheon was
served. The table was very pretty,
carrying out the Valentine decorative
scheme. There was a red heart for
a center piece. After luncheon, con-
tact bridge vas played. Mrs. Jack
Scott won first prize, Mrs. James
Peoples, second, and Mrs. VIM. Moore,
BOBBY, after which the club adjourned
to meet on February 9th with Mrs.
Jack Scott.
Mrs. Ethel Kirtley, President
Mrs. Ruby Reese, Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
WE'D IN U N BLUFFS

The wedding of Miss Theresa Sey-
ton and Mr.. Harold Hunter was sol
emnized Wednesday, February IS, in
Council Bluffs, Iowa, with Rev.
George White offiating~
A lovely reception was given the
couple at the home of the groom's
parents, 2414 Binney Street, Sunday,
February II, from s until 9 pm. They
were the recipients Of many beautiful
gifts.
Mrs. Hunter is from Vicksburg,
Mississippi, and Mr.. Hunter is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Hunter,
2414 Binney Street. At present they
are making their home at 2O21 N. 9th
Street.