davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

Freddy had to buy a house in or
der to find a place to live, but he
had enough of moving, and says
he will worry the next 20 years
about paying for his house. Mr. Ly-
ons was operator in Bolton for a
number of years.
The Union construction will have
to blast the rock close behind Fred
dy's old house. But, only enough to
break it so the dozer can push it
around.
Among those who stayed to sam
pie our Indian summer are Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Severson, who live at
Wolf Creek, Mont, who come ev-
cry summer to their home at the
head of Lake Mcdonald.
Mrs e M Swetnam gave dinner
for her bridge club from Kalispeil
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs Cy Greedy are visi-
ting Mr. and Mrs William Greedy
at Lake Mcdonald and had a beau
tifui trip over Logan pass. The
fall colortng is beautiful and all
the snow is gone now.
Roy Vessels and John Taylor
are taking hunting party from
Texas up the South Fork. They left
Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs Davis are overnight
guests at the Bolton cottages. They
are here calling on school districts
in the interest Of school lunch pro-
grams. They visited the Columbia
Falls school superintendent Wed
nesday.
The Dareld Crumley's guests
this week were Mr. and Mrs e B
Armstrong, Livingston, sister and
brother-in-law of Mrs Crumley.
Rudolph Break was also one of the
guests.
Visitors at the Stanley Baxter
residence is B Wahlmer, Minea-
polls. He has charge of a gift shop
on Lake Mcdonald. He will be here
about a week visiting and doing
some fishing.
E M Swetnam reports fishing on
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

HE 0u10RAA6 VI Sol 6@6S AZ q - "a
iaance. Will everyone please U.s.
tn dump ground provided by Ra.
Wedge.
The ladies aid met last Thurs
day at the house of Mrs Hetty Cor
dan. Mrs Grace Fehlberg led the
devotions. Work for the bazaar
vas given out and when and where
70 hold it was discussed. Lunch
was served at the close of the af.
tefnoon by the hostess, Mrs Cot
fingham.
Mr. and Mrs William Forsythe
and son, returning from their trip
to Washington, spent several days
with his brothers, Jack and Sid,
hefore going on to their home in
River Falls, Wis. While in Wash
inxton Mr. Forsythe spent most of
the two weeks in the veterans hos
patal in Walla Walla. He is a vet
eran of World War One. War nev-
er really ends.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Ivers, ST.,
hvae gone to Phoenix, Ariz., for
the winter.
Cliff Travis spent the weekend at
his home here from his work in the
park.
"A birthday party honoring Irene
Corbett was held at the home of
Hetty Gordon September 10. Those
present other than members of the
club were Mrs Evelyn Bush, visit
ing here from Oregon; Mrs Alice
Jean Sewell, visiting from Califor-
mia; Mrs Marjorie Somers, Mrs
Marjorie Beachue and Mrs Perry,
all Of Martin City. ALI enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon after which
gifts were presented to the honor
guest and a delicious birthday
luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs Pat Rambo, who
were married in Shelby recently,
stopped over at the ] e Gordon /
home on their wedding trip to Spo-
kane. Mrs Rambo is the only niece
Of Mrs Gordon. They will make
their home in Kelvin.
Mr. Beans, accompanied by
George Peterson, drove to Seattle
last week, bringing back a load
Of furniture for Mr. Beans home on
the lake near Bigfork.
George Diller assisted by Hugh
NAldret, moved loading mach
Inc to the back of his property
where his mill is located. They had
quite time getting it under the
wires by the church, but finally
without mishap.
Laurella Ross spent ten days re-
Gently visiting her father, the G N
agent. She returned to her home
IN Spokane last week.
Mrs Harry Lee is in the White
rish hospital, where she is getting
along nicely after undergoing an
operation several days ago.
The Hansen and Travis families
vent hunting for grouse Sunday,
but failed to get any.
Jack and Sid Forsythe, with Ray
Wedge, went grouse hunting also,
With the same results But, adding
Tim Johnson to their party in the
afternoon, they went fishing in the
liver above Bolton and caught
heir limit of whitefish and trout.
ne trout was mentioned with so
title emphasis that we figure it
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
It's Christmas Packages

Mailing of Christmas packages
for army and navy men overseas
should start not later than Octo-
Der Is, post office officials an
nounced. November Is is suggest
ed as the latest date for mailing
greeting cardsto overseas address
ses. For further details contact the
post offices.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
Bolton Briefs
BIZ Jane Mcdonnell

Marie Brewer is here for a week
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Bill McGregor.
Johnny Blankenship returned
from Arizona. He didn't have q
drink of good water after leaving
Montana.
Freddy Scheifferbein and family
have moved to KalispeI where he
will be second trick ticket agent,
the position held by r G Lyons.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

Kimbal and TWINS of that city. Mr.
and Mrs Verne Mahoney left Mon
day for their New York City home.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

bran will hold another special
r. ting tonight friday az 8 in
church basement to decide on
new community hall.
coosiderable support has devel-
S33III I'd in the town for purchasing one
u two old buildings being consider
"a and retnodelling a structure
into shape for community purpos-
=. With many of the townspeople
busy improving their own proper
ties and the hunting season ap-
preaching, residents feel that it
may be difficult to get sufficient
donated labor to erect a new build
ing.
At their regular meeting Mon
Day evening, Coram's Booster club
Vas informed that state repres-
entative from Helena would be out
shortly to look over the community
water supply problem.
The club went on record to thank
the state highway division office
for the stop sign placed at the juno
ton of highway No 2 and School
street. County commissioners are
also being contacted for slow signs
on School street, which is a county
road, and to do something about
limiting speed on Post Office street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
HAMMERS ISSUE
LICENSES TO 2O,940
DURING AUGUST

RALEIGH, Sept. 15.- Up -
nuring August, the 100 examin-
.n for the State Department
n Motor vehicles approved TO-,
no applicants for driving per-
rits and rejected the applica-
tjons of 1882, S. L. Gaynor, Jr.
,wi,tant director of the highway
.tety division reported today.
Revenue collected from Ii
.su.es totaled $35,416.50 for the
month.
Of the licenses approved, A.
tss were operators licenses, A.
Nj were duplicates to replace
lot licenses and 2,215 were is
med to chauffers.
Gsynor said the great majority
u the operators licenses went
h rersons whose last names be-
lin with A or B, who are now
being issued new licenses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
1lF OFFICERS MAY
ATTEND ORC CAMP
Voluntary, No-Pay Period
To Be Held At Fort
Bragg, Oct. As

,.esrve officers Of the Army
Torces are also invited to at
Az the voluntary, no-pay camp
s' Wort Bragg on October 4 and
the same conditions as
set forth for Ground For
n''' officers, Col, Andrew H
e. s.r;s, Jr., commander Of the
s tsend Organized Reserve Com
M. group, announced yester-
rhose attending the camp will
s;ven the opportunity of OBJ
.,,;ns the firing of all weapons
.ad operation Of the latest equip
' ~, at the large Artillery post
1 m'r will also witness an air
, arne tactical jump and other
!sS slr operational activities
SJ' Harriss said.
no+ei1ed information, he add
, has already been furnished
.%Ssa;;yidual reserve officers.
additional information is OBJ
.;ashle at headquarters of the
,sand group, in Room 8 in the
.,aotiice. Application forms may
.mailsd directly to the Senior
".tructor, ORC, Box 81, Ra-
I,h or to the local Artillery
saructor, ORC, Box 874, Viii
rington'
Al applications must be IN the
10. Of the Senior instructor
~ Raleigh not later than Sep
a,nber Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
HOUSEWIVES WATCH
PRICE TAGS HERE:
NO BUYERS STRIKE

Wilmington housewives looked
closely at price tags on food
stuffs yesterday as rumors of a
possible local buyers strike fail
ed to materialize.
National Grocer's association
1lgures showed food prices in
many cases as much as 81 per
cent higher than last week as
republican Presidential Candi-
date Senator Robert Taft of Ohio
said prices could be remedied if
people would "eat less extrav-
agantly."
Lacol housewives needed a re-
port of the daily index of whole
sale prices which showed record
high prices on 80 super-sensi-
tive commodities which reflect
price trends.
The local buyers, according to
several housewives queried. were
using the greatest care to choose
proper-diet foods from among
those which were still within
reach of their pocketbooks,
Dlal 2-3S11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
REBELS WIN

LANETT, Ala, Sept. 15.-U.g
The Valley Rebels were cham
pions of the Congratulations
League today after defeating the
Opelika Owls 7 to 4 Satur Law
night to take their fourth game in
the finally Shaughnessy playoff
series. Player manager Jess Dan
ma hurled his team to victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
THE NETWORKS

.lns ID eastern standard. For central
NJ, 1s'std subtract n hour, for noun
~, ".hdard subtract two hours. Some
nations change hour Of relay to
"ee schedules. Last minute pro-
y slanEes cannot be included.
VT" AAsf. Daylight add n hour
TO-DAY
s"-NtM Report, IS Mins.-nbe
ff,s1.scast Every Day-cbs
NVu'es Hour talso ! hour later -
h.. mhs.west
r.s~S9ports; America Serenade - nbc
sN myers OF Science. Talk-cbs
L r.seo Barber and Sports-cbs
ttI .|ean serenade; Sports-nbc
w. M.owen Thomas Newscast-nbc
nm Igo News & Commentary-ebs
w w., Supper Club-nbc-basie
rnysssfy Of Week-cbs
Lewis, Jr. trepeat hour laterl
;. H.. and commen,-nbe
S,n. smith and song-cbs
ssMN s, N Music-mbs-basi
,ah t ~ House Party-nbe
iS. Sfosby Clubecbs
~ Hale Comment-mbs-basic
s MSA1altenborn comment-nbc
sn.u trout and News-cbs
repeat 30 m. later)-mbs
b, r rat.on Berle V~ariety-nbc
Town Newspaper Play-cbs
|silIn. Eases tr'pt at 1O-mbs
AsAD ectiye Yarn (r'pt 1o:15)-mbs
VI, NV with Judy, Drama-nbc
olu MY Nv
i. rsaleon Drama-mbs
Ar,"N Minutes News-cbs
H.. .he Police, Drama-nbe
e,hsh.,s People, Guests-cbs
Heater COMMANDMENTS
M-r .s! Life Drama-mbs
sasa warins Music-nbe
49, Forum. Debats-mbs
aASonaaae TO Now-cbs
nout About Town-mbs
ssssea A 'Nelton Comedy-nbc
hNNanmas Melodies-mbs
ssssl, vs,& Variety 3 hrs.-nbc
ss..m, hey, Dance 3 hrs.-cbs
E1c pRnHee Band 2 hrs.-mbs
s@hn OCEANS - Times fit eithe
Neta,s or Eastern Standard
feAats, NJ. Silent-1 Hour east
aaour-west repeat
oais and Commentary
>oss.s Commentary
4, lume Hornet Mystery
Wee.,sh d Abner. Comedy
AAmMy News Reviews
>rb The yea Town Meeting
summer Serenade
sLsbeean Music Museum
NAL U: S. A., Talks
! >N Men,! Summer Show
~Dapmrs. Dance Band Hour
'ahd Hour-west only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
RADIO
" NJ F D
400 On Your Dial

TODAY
N-Daybreak in the Barnyard
tN-Zeke Manners
tt.-Nor.h Carolina Hishlights
tN-News with MHartin Agronsky
El-Star-News Commentator
iS-something Old, Something New
sS-Musical Clock
ta5S-UP News
tm-1he Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil
s.bt-My True Story
k.S-Betty Crocker's Magazine of the
Air
tX-Lean Back and Listen
6Ho-Breakfast In Hollywood - Tom
&tLGalen Drake
E-Ted Malone
&W-Noon Day Musical
tsM-Tom Tom Tunes
~l&-Baukhage Talking
lls-Musical Interlude
lA-WMFD Concert Of the Air
l'@-star-News Commentator
EM-Walter Herman News
&lb-Ethel and Albert
ta-Bride and Groom
EN-Ladies Be Seated
s&-Paul Whiteman Club N
Ms-The Baptist Hour
kS-Toby Reed
4'S-Dick Tracy
tm-Let's Dance
M-Terry and the Pirates
sao-ABC Stardust
taS-Guest Star
tN-organ Serenade
tl@sar-News Commentator
passports
eg-North Carolina Highlishts
sN-Bands of the Land
!ao-Headline Editions
!lEElmer Davis
!sAGreen Hornet
ea-Bands of the Land
sseTown Meeting of the Air
sNCsunrner serenade
e..a-Museum Of Modern Music
EIa-Labor U. S. A.
esM-NAM Summer Show
l:6eNcws Of Tomorrow
Eas@oe Hassel
s-Gsma Tor Thought
'S-Aotel Aston Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

DIAL 2-SS11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

Priced below actual cost to slim
ulate. traffic on Banner Sales
Day! Dainty all over floral print,
square on v neckline. Excep-
tionally well made and full cut!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
Bishop John A.
Gregg st. Jones
Speaker Sunday

Bishop John A. Gregg, presiding
bishop Of the Fourth Episcopal dis.
trict Of the African Methodist
Episcopal church, will bring the
Mothers Day message at St. James
A.M.E. church, st. Paul, at the
II a. m. worship service, Sunday,
May IL.
The bishop will hear building
fund reports to be given by 100
committeeman. A torch lighting
ceremony by the committeeman will
dedicate the building fund money,
in memory Of those members Of
the church now deceased, many Of
whom blazed the trail from the
time st. James was founded In
1868, on through the years Of their
lives.
The first annual All Club tea
sponsored by all clubs and auxili.
aries Of the church will be held
from 4 to z p. m, Sunday. BishoE
Gregg will be the guest Of honor
Officers have announced that the
public is welcome to attend these
meetings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
Five Hundred
Helped Halle @.
Celebrate Birthday

On Wednesday night, April so,
500 persons celebrated the 18th
anniversary Of the settlement house
at $50 Aurora Ave-, named for
Halle Q. Brown, Negro educator,
author and lecturer, who was pres
ent in the city 10 participate in
the celebration.
DR.. Arthur Foote, pastor Of
Unity church, paying tribute to
Miss Browns work, cited the &c.
eomplishments Of the community
house in developing "neighborliness
and friendliness." "What Halle @,
Brown house has DONE" he said,
''is to establish the spirit Of One
World here in St. Paul" He called
for a continuation Of the volunteer
spirit and willingness to shoulder
responsibility upon which the sue.
cess Of the venture depends. Be.
cause Of the increasing trend TO-
wards urbanization, the need for The
Halle Q. Brown house becomes
continually greater, he said.
The celebration included a pres.
entation Of the same program giver
by the settlement house at the
Festival Of Nations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
York Rite Masonic
Leader Urges Merger
OF Two Grand Lodges

DULUTH Minn-R. Simmons, grand secretary Of
the York Rite MasOns of North America in communication issued late
April urged and reunion Of all Negro Masons in America
urging the Mr. Simmons pointed out that all Of the
Negro lodges belong the family and emanad from the
ag--
Simmons said: Tat African Lodge No. 49, warranted by
the Grand Lodge England Sept &c. 1884, with Prince Hall the first
master"
Simmons pointed that from the influence Of this early lodge
others created sufficient numbers Grand Lodges
Massachusetts, New York. Rhode Island and Pennsylvania and sub
ordinate lodges in other states.
Slavery Caused Halt
The spread Of caused halt in the
until Simmons said At that time John
Massachusetts called meeting Of Mason from New York
Rhode Island Pennsylvania where national body
formed with Mr.. Hilton National Grand Master.
Split Occurred After 80 Years
After thirty body the Duuhan said In
1877 there rift and separation the rock Of personal ambition
In his for Of the bodies Mr. Simmons
stated that other organizations notably the Methodist Church. North
and South after years Of separation, have reunited
Merger Would Benefit
believes that Of the York and Prince Hall
Masons would greatly benefit the entire fraternity.
the he said his sentiments approved
Turner grand Of the Free and Accepted
invited all Mason attend the Cen
enna celebration Of the York Masons Philadelphia August % to %
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
Vermont Plan
Founder Shows
Project Views

A first hand view Of the famous
Vermont plan Of interraeial CO.
operation was given in stereopticon
views shown through the Twir
Cities by Rev. A. Richie Low, Con.
gregational minister who origi'
mated the plan.
Since 1914 children from Harlem
have been going up to the farms
and towns Of Vermont to live with
white families as members anC
guests Of the family. Low, in CO.
operation with Rev. Adam Clayton
Powell Of Abyssian Baptist church
New York City, developed the plar
which has been highly successful
Through the cooperation Of Phyl'
lis Wheatley House, Rev. Low pre-
sented his story to an audience a
the settlement house Monday, MAJ
s. Rev. Low was introduced b.
Cecil Newman.
The audience was thrilled at th'
pictures which told Of the project
and asked many questions.
Tuesday night Rev. Low ex
hibited the pictures to a dinner o.
the Halle @. Brown board which
was held in honor Of DR.. Halle Q
Brown.
Several Minnesota towns hav'
expressed a desire to promote sucl
a program in this area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
Alpha's Education
Observance Mass
Meeting Sunday

Mu chapter and Gamma XII
Lambda chapters, the local under
graduate and graduate units Of
Alpha Phi Alpha, will observe the
18th annual observance Of educa-
ton movement for citizenship Of
the organization with n mass meet
ing at st. James A.M,E. church,
Dale and West Central, on Sunday
evening, May II, at 8 o'clock.
Bishop John A. Gregg, presiding
Bishop Of the Fourth Episcopal
District Of the A.M.E. church and
an outstanding member Of Alpha
Phi Alpha, will address the meet
ing. A well-pIanned program viii
highlight the eevning.
"a maximum cultivation Of one's
attitudes, talents and abilities for q
maximum Of service to Community
and Nation and TO our One World"
This Is the objective Of the 1947
Education and Citizenship cam.
paign Of the Alpha Phi Alpha fra.
ternity, the Oldest and largest Of
he Negro Greek letter organiza,
tons.
The Education for Citizenship
movement is an outgrowth Of the
Alphas' Go-to-High School, Go-to-
College campaign which extended
from 1920 to 1888.
The reconstructed campaign en-
phasized vocational needs and
placement, qualification and partici-
patton In voting, establishment and
support Of Negro business and
enterprises, combating racial in
feriority and the support Of efforts
vital to the welfare Of the Negro
group.
The 1916 General Convention Of
Alpha Phi Alpha restated the OBJ
jective, originally endorsed, with
the slogan Adequate and Effective
Education make for a Complete
and Intelligent Citizenship"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
Fire Damages
FOur-Plex

Minor damage to the lower floor
of a fourplex at 1923 Emerson Ave.
NJ, Minneapolis, and smoke dam
age to the second floor, resulted
from a fire at that address, Tues
day afternoon, May 6. Firemen
reached the scene in time to pre-
vent any real destruction.
The fire broke out in a gas fire.
place in the first floor apartment
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Smith.
Furniture and clothing in the apart
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Green,
directly above, was thickly coated
by the heavy smoke. The only loss
was several windows broken by fire.
men to gain entrance to the up
stairs, in their precaution against
another outbreak Of flames, and
holes hacked in the floor, in their
search for smouldering embers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
State Association of
COlOred Women to Hold
Annual Meeting June

The annual meeting of the State
Association of Colored Women will
be held Thursday, June IL, at Hos
mer Branch library, Seth and
Fourth Ave. s., Minneapolis. A
vice president will be elected to
serve in the only office not filled
at the regular election, held last
winter. A reception and tea for
all club presidents Of the State Of
Minnesota will be held late in the
afternoon. Alice Curry and Jewel
Bobo are in charge.
At the last meeting Of the Asso-
citation, held Friday evening, May
2, at Halle Q. Brown House, St
Paul, Caroline Peery reported that
at a joint meeting of the PTA and
League Of Women Voters at the
Minneapolis YWCA, earlier the
same day, a committee was set UP
to work toward securing sales clerk
jobs in department stores for Ne
gro girls.
Matte Owens gave q report Of
a delegations tour Of the State
Capitol, during the last session Of
the legislature.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09

Holding q toy cap pistoI III hi'
attempted to rob Lawrence E. Rose
in Roses grocery at 629 Kent St.
However, the grocer whipped out
a real pistol and captured Saun-
ders.
A fire "putter-outer" at the Bur
lington yards, Saunders said the
cap pistol was his child's play
thing. Saunders said his troubles
began when he got into q gambling
game and lost $50 he needed for
rent and bills. He decided to turn
holdup man.
Rose said he became suspicious
Of the youth when he saw him
peering in at his window. At Roses
command, strengthened by his gum
the youth called police headquart-
ers and reported the attempted
robbery.
Arrested as a result OF the
gambling game, in which Saunders
claimed he lost his money was
James Bruce, 46 years old, Of 66S
Rondo Ave-, who forfeited 500 in
municipal court Thursday, May l.
on a charge Of operating . gam
bling house. Others were: Jesse Da-
vison, 81, Of 666 ROndo Ave.
Charlss Brooks, -, Of 671 Rondc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
CANNON GOES TO PHILLY
TO GET 33RD DECREE

Raymond W. Cannon, Mime
apolis attorney, has been selected
to receive the 33rd and last de-
gree Of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Of Free Masonry
prince Hall Affiliation).
He will leave Friday noon for
the Scottish Rite Cathedral in
Philadelphia where the United Su-
preme Council will be in session.
Seventeen persons in various parts
Of the United States have been
chosen for this degree. Mr.. Cannon
il past master Of Palestine Lodge
No. Z, past eommandsr-in-chief of
North Star Consistory No. IL and
q member Of FeEEan Temple Of the
Shrine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
Junior Choirs in
Joint Service at
ST. Peter Sunday

The Junior choir Of st. Peter
A.M.E. church will be host to the
young choirs Of Border NJ. e. and
Zion Baptist churches Sunday, May
IL, at st. Peter A.M.E. church. The
choirs will join in a 'Vesper Serv-
ice" at 5.45 p. m. in honor Of moth
ers.
The Border group will be under
the direction Of Carrie Brown. The
Zion Baptist Songsters will be led
by Emma Wallace, Halle Ewing
will have charge Of the st. Peter
group.
A special feature of the st.
Peters group viii be several num-
bsrs by the Septette, within the
choir.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
VISITORS TO OUR
MILL CITY OFFICE

Visitors to the Minneapolis Of
fee Of this newspaper this week
were Don H. Dooley, COL W. 46th
St.; Mrs. NJ. R. Swain, 70 High
land Ave. N; L. Rosenbloom, $40
Knox Ave. NJ; Ernest bearing,
1886 Clinton Ave; Albert Praterr
52S Humboldt NJ; Elizabeth Pratu,
523 Humboldt NJ; Maude Pates,
25Os Oakland Ave; Mrs. Eliza
beth Taylor, S7Os Fifth Ave. s.
an Of Minneapolis, and Bishop J,
A. Gregg Of Kansas City, Kama;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Msriing, Lind
StE0m. Mim-