davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-26
The GheOCra4
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
REGISTRATION
MAY 27. 1948

Registration for the school
year of 1948-49 will be held on
Thursday, May 9th, this year
instead of in the fall as in pre-
vious years.
For the children now enroll
ed in school the registration
will be carried out by the
teachers.
Parents of children not en-
rolled in kindergarten but who
expect to enter first grade are
urged to register in the school
office in each building between
the hours of l and 3 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon, May 9th.
Parents of kindergarten chill
dren are urged to register chill
den for the Kindergarten during
the same hours. Kindergarten
children will register as follows
/. Those living south of 30th
Street will register at the
Elmwood School.
2. Those residing between
3Oth Street and 9th Street
will register in the College
Building.
3. Those residing north of
9th Street will register at
the Lakeview School.
The regular kindergarten
will not be in session Thursday
p. m. and the kindergarten
teachers in each building will
be in charge of registration.
All children who have not
been enrolled in Zion Schools
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-26
FULL HOUSE AT
ZION PASSION PLAY

Continued from page ID
range their affairs so as to
drive through especially to see
the Passion Play. When they
began planning this trip to
Zion three months ago, they
wrote at once to their friend
in Zion, Miss Ursula Strom, for
tickets. The Hoffmans arrived
Friday afternoon. On Satur-
day and Sunday evenings,
friends dropped in at the Strom
apartment and Mr.. Hoffman
showed some of the koda-
chrome movies which he had
taken on his various trips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman have
now decided, because of their
being so far east, to continue
their journey to New York
City and Washington, D. c.,
returning home by way of
New Orleans. After the Pas
sion Play they had an oppor-
tunity to talk to Elder Jabez
Taylor, Madam Young, and
Overseer Mintern. Last time
they were in Zion the Passion
Play season had closed. Elder
Taylor showed them some of
the scenes at that time, where
upon they determined that
they would come again espe-
cially to see the Play.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-26

are expected to present BIRTH
CERTIFICATES or other proof
of age.
R. L. NEWENHAM,
Superintendent
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-26

Hans r. Albrecht
Donald A. Amen
Michael M. Blazevich
John w. Cornell
Garnet w. Craig
Lester r. Degler
George M. Edgar
Edwin J. Fiala
Eugene L. Ford
Louis H. Garrett
Robert l.. Hall
Arve H. Hicks
Leonard A. Janiszewski
Robert l.. Klawonn
Andrew S. Krempley
Elmer H. Langvad
Burton l.. Lee
Glenn H. Leech
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-26

a. m. to 500 p. m.
Telephone inquiries-AND-
over 5000, Rent Operator Jur-
isdiction-Cook, Lake, Nc
Henry, Kane, and DuPage
counties.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-26
DEDICATION CEREMONY
zION-BENTON MEMORIAL MONUMENT AND PARK
MONDAY, MAY 81, 1948 - 1000 A. M.

Zion Concert Band-10 to 1890 a. m.
National Anthem, Zion Band
Rev. Carl G.. Netting
..............................T Mifflin Sisters
Mayor Richard F. Hire
Walter Knapp, Charles Hunt
Mifflin Sisters
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Rev. Carl O. Lee
t and Park .Cmdr. Daniel C. Ashton
................ Zion Band and Assembly
:. Rev. Howard E. Webb
tie list of names of those men from Zion
Who lost their lives in World Wars I and
emorial Park is dedicated:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-26

J. Warren Leech
Felix J. Lopachin
Henry 0. Madsen
Herbert E. Mann
Adolph J. Mauser
Claude F. McNabb
Frederick r. McNabb
Lloyd r. Moughmer
Charles D. Nelson
Richard w. Nielsen
Ewel c.. Founders
William r. Rousar
Wilbur G. Smith
Harold A. Snyder
William M. Solberg
Edwin L. Turner
Grady L. Young
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-10
Wasilla Church
 Plans Building

WASILLA-A building com mittee was appointed at Mon days potluck dinner at the Com munity church here. The com mittee was instructed to look into the possibility of purchase or construction of a permanent church building. A lot for the church already has been secured by the congregation.
 Committee members who will make plans for Wasilla's church are: Henry Hanson, Harold Din kel, Carl Paulson and Martin Olson.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-10
.Lighterage Firms Charge Too Much, Examiner Finds

JUNEAU - Lighterage rates charged by the Lomen Conner cial Co.,, at Nome are excessive and unlawful, it was reported this week by F. J. Horan, exam iner for the U. S. Maritime Com missioner.
 The examiner found the Se- attle office of the company was unnecessary and recommended that it be abolished in order to cut costs of operation. The ex- aminer also recommended that the company cease charging for services at percentage of the Alaska Steamship Company's rates from Seattle to Nome.
 At the time of the investigation Lomen was charging 50 percent of the Seatle-Nome steamship rates for lightering goods ashore.
 The KotZebue Sound Lighter age Company, which is operated by Archie Ferguson, was also declared to be violating the law by charging discriminatory rates. Special rates were extended to certain individuals in considera- ton for business favors.
 The Nome investigation was conducted at the request of the A a k Development Board which had complained that the ligtherage rates were burden some to residents of Boring Sea ports and were discouraging to economic development there.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-10
Hospital Ins And Outs

Patients who entered the Val ley hospital this week included:
 Ralph Ward of Glen Allen, Baby William Burgin of Mata- nuska, Mrs. Hollis Smith, Ed ward Barret, Mrs. Leon Faurie, Mrs. Jack Corey of Chickaloon, Mrs. Don Wren of Dillingham;, David Marsh, Mrs. Robert Webb, Mrs. Charles Rousseau of Mata- nuska, Sam Moore of Jonesville and Wayne Mcdonald.
 Mrs. Thomas Carter of Wasil- la, Mrs. James Hartley of Palm CT, Mrs. L. S. DePriest.
 Patients dismissed by last Sunday morning included:
 Baby William Burgin, Joyce Peffers, Mrs. Leon Faurie, David Marsh, Mrs. Charles Rousseau, Sam Moore and Wayne Mcdonald.
 Mrs. Jack Corey of Chicka- loon, MT. Barret, Mrs. Robert Webb, Ralph Ward of Glen AL len, Mrs. Leon Faurie.
 Hospitalized:
 Mrs. Loren Smith, Herbert Ising, Mrs. Don Wren and baby son, Mrs. Louis Todd.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-10
Chugiiak Comment
By Justine M. Parks

Santa Claus was the big guest of the evening last Dec. 23, at the Chugiak coffee shop, when the Community Club held it first annual Christmas party for the 20 children of the Chugiak area. j. Members brought a potluck supper which they shared at seats around the decorated Christmas table. Games were played until Santa arrived, when the children gathered around the Christmas tree for their pre- sents and stockings of fruit and candy.
 A huge chocolate cake baked by Sergeant Duncan and decor ated by Sergeant Allen was cut and served to guests before they departed just before midnight.
 Members agreed that this first supper and party was a success and that it indicated the grow ing need for a clubhouse.
 The next get-together is plan ned for Jan. 10, when more dis cussion on the school district and telephone system will be held.
 < < *
 Last Dec. 20 Les Tetrow gath cred all of the children of the community together and took them to the VFW Christmas party in Anchorage.
 
 The next meeting of the Gnu giak Community Club will be held at the home of Miss Henri etta Swanson at Mile 1912. Watch for the date.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-10
VALLEY VISITORS

At the Lodge:
 Paul, Crum, Steve Ferguson, Eugene Sutera, Van, HiltZ, Parker, Haffner, Stuzeck, Bell, Knight, Speers, Wakner, Flana- gan, Mock, McGovern, Hennes- sey, George Simpson, Norman Callahan and Edward Schoer, all of Fort Richardson.
 Hugh Dougherty, Mary O'Con- nor, William Capp, J. O'Plesha, Anchorage; Ward Wells, Juneau; Thomas Hyke, Copper Center; John Lears, Crum Dorst, Fergu- son, Joseph Hyland, Stephen Ko- tele, Jack Russel, John Fitzpat-
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-10
Christmas Copies Still Available

In response to many requests, a limited number of extra copies of the Christmas edition of the Valley Frontiersman have been secured from the printer. Any one interested in that issue may purchase copies at the Frontiers man office, while they last.
 For readers who are interested in the story of the Lazy Mountain Children's Home only, a reprint of that article has been made. That, too, may be purchased at the Frontiersman office or may be ordered at any of the news stands which regularly handle the Valley Frontiersman.
 Copies of each issue of the Frontiersman are sold in Palmer at Bert's Drug Store, Koslosky's Department Store and the Trad ing Post.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-10
rick, all of Fort Richardson.

rick, all of Fort Richardson.
 MT. and Mrs. F. J. Stephens, Anchorage; Marcus Smith, NelS Nelson, Eddie Wheeler, Ray Smith, James Klein, Joseph Bacik, Stanley Scheib, James Flint, Fort Richardson; Frances Humphrey, Lazy Mountain Chil- dren's Home; Robert Clordens Bryce Sheldon, Fort Richardson.
 Edward Wheeler, J. R. Young, D. Ligree, Edward Bronson, Will liam Fisher, Robert Luther, Joe Bacik, Fort Richardson; Juanita Anderson, Seldovia; M. L. Nc Kay, Anchorage; Jack Flint, Fort Richardson; Mrs. c. w. Crouch, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-10

See Tucker & Peterson. Anchor
 age. for Used Cars and Trucks.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-10

{ 'u~d 7. 13nuaEY 10. 1a43
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08
BOOKS
From the gollows

Notes From The Gallows. by julius
Fuchik. New Century Publishers.
so cents.
M AY DAYS come and May
lVl Days go, and the working
people of the world march on
toward their goals of peace, a
decent living, and dignity. Juli-
US Fuchik was an underground
worker against the Nazis, MEM
Der of the central committee of
the Czechoslovak Communist
Party, and editor Of their paper,
Rude Pravo. He was picked up
by the Gestapo, through a care
less accident, and betrayed by a
comrade who broke under tor
ture.
Notes from the Gallows were
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08
RECORDS:

TOO much cannot be said
i about the superb surfaces
Columbia has achieved in recent
months, and if this column seems
to dwell on that fact to the point
of boredom, it's partly because I
recall the long period of expert
ment necessary to produce such
splendid result.
Pm not on the Columbia pay
roll-don't get me wrong. But if
you'll take any of the new Victor
releases and throw them on to
the same turntable that finds no
scratch or grit on the new Co.
lumbias, you'll see w h at I'm
harping on. While Victor steadily
deteriorates, Columbia continues
its amazing technical advances
in sound reproduction.
Two excellent examples of the
type I'm referring to are the
Tchaikovsky Fourth Symphony
Col. MM-746) and the Grieg
Peer GYnt Suite No. (MX-29D.
I frankly think there are better
performances than these on rec
ords, but for sheer musical sound
and lack of extra musical
sound-these sets are amazing.
RAEBURN FLERLAGE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08

Toward World Peace. by Henry A.
II VERY candidate for Presi-
IL dent of the United States
should be required to state his
principles and beliefs as clearly
and as honestly as Henry Wallace
sets his down in Toward World
Peace. And then every citizen
should read them.
ST am trying to rid the United
States of economic crises, unem-
ployment, insecurity, poverty,
and war by establishing a pro-
gressive capitalism which will
engage in effective planning to
prevent boom and bust"
Those who shout communism to-
day don't really fear communism.
What they fear is democracy"
"The greatest failure of the
United States since Franklin
Roosevelt died is the inability of
our statesmen to work out a way
to get along with Russia"
with the weight of press and
radio against us, we still shall
win. To do so will take political
organization of a sort we have
never had in America since JEFF
ferson organized the people
against the Federalists during the
closing years of the 18th century.
What Jefferson did, we can do"
Toward World Peace is valu-
able book. 1t is our job, Star
readers, to see that the book is
read and that the United States
goes in that direction.
JOAN PLACE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08

NJ. Y. murder

ccNTAKED City" is Mark Hell
IN fingers last will and tes-
lament as a movie producer. He
died shortly after the film was
completed.
Hellinger was an unusual kind
of movie producer-he had
no previous experience with
making films before he went
to Hollywood-and as you might
guess, he turned out some I'M
usual jobs - notably KILLERS"
and ''Brute Force"
Hellinger's death was certain
ly loss to Hollywood, because,
say what you will about the guy,
he showed a feeling for the film
medium and genuine feeling
for drama in picking his stories.
NAKED City" carries forward
the documentary technique he
first used in Killers" to the
point where the whole of
NAKED City" was actually film
ed in the streets of New York,
where it is set.
The story, written by Albert
Maltz and Malvin VALID is a
realistic portrayal of how the
New York homicide squad goes
about solving a murder. 1t shows
police work as it really is
which is unusual, to put it mild
iy-and has several scenes in
which Maltz and Valid really
tear out whole chunks of New
York as it is and dump them in
your lap-with the breath of
life in them. That alone is worth
the price of admission.
AS someone has already said,
the documentary technique is a
vital and moving way of telling
a story through a camera. It's
a pity that thus far it has been
used largely to tell detective and
murder stories. I, for one, would
like to see it used to tell some
really important stories, stories
about the way people live and
earn their bread and butter, live
and love and hope.
John Ford has been worrying
about western films for a long
time, apparently working on the
theory that here you can peel
off the outer covers of civiliza-
ton and see man as he is, with
his guard down. He tried it in
'Stagecoach," which was fairly
successful.
Now, he's tried it again in
Sort Apache" with much less
success, am sorry to report.
Henry Fonda is an embittered
army officer sent to the wilds
of Arizona to subdue the Apache
Indians. He has SO much con-
tempt for them that he foolishly
leads his men into a trap and
is killed along with most of his
troopers. John Wayne is the boy
scout type hero and Shirley
Temple, and her husband in real
life, are on view as a pair of
moonstruck young lovers.
The whole thing strikes me as
much ado about nothing. I've
come across more lifelike char
acters than Col. Thurs day
Fonda) in some soap operas.
BOB BENNETT
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08

struggled out Of prison by an he
roic Czech guard at the risk of
his life. They are an unbeliev-
able record of sadistic and cruel
torture, and of equally unbeliev-
able strength and courage.
One of the finest notes de-
scribes May Day 1943 in Cell 267,
Pankrats Prison, Prague. The
trustees bring an extra bun for
breakfast. HOur fingers touch
under the buns and exchange a
pressure ever so slight. One
daes not speakthey even watch
the expression of our eyes But
the dumb can talk quite clearly
with their fingers"
We say it can't happen here.
However, if the "Subversive Con-
troll Act of 1913" passes Congress
and becomes law, and J. Edgar
Hoover's 81 front" organizations
have to register their members
who can say that progressive
American public opinion can be
bold enough to stop brutality
here? Or will the American pub
lie be as unaware of crimes as
the Germans claimed to be of
Buchenwald?
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31
FINANCIAL REPORT

FOR THE 81,
Pleas Union
is
ending December 81 ls4 and is
speculy submitted approyal:-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31
JUVENILE COURT

Undine Daley, Salary
Probation Officer -. 1,15S.S0
I'll. c. Doellinger, +. M,
Postage ............. 800
Witness Fees ..... 800
Arthur Lowe, Salary as
Stenographer 49,. 1900
Marie Moore, Salary Ma
tron Detention Home 5000
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31

scriptions .... 24.Oo
Dept Report Pub Co,
Subscription . 25.O0
plies .......,...... 1864
plies ............' 2U.O6
Frank Shepard Co., Sup
plies ........,..... 2O.Ou
plies ...........,.... 5.67
Columbus Blank Book
Mfg. Co, Supplies -. 2.59
Banks Baldwin Law
Pub. Co, Subscrip-
tion ............... $500
VIM. l.. Coleman, Per
Sec. 3OO4 . 900 90
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31

Richard l.. Cameron,
Salary as Judge .... 10000
Chester pendleton, Per
diem Il Expenses .. 23.7S
Henry NJ. Rankin, Per
diem a Expenses 80. 231S
Arthur ID. Tudor, Per
diem & Expenses . 1895
Robert G.. Kinkade, SAL
airy Court Balliff -. 1900 90
Jurors Fees ... 1,0766S
Witness Fees .. 34225
Arthur Lowe, Salary
Court Reporter -. 100000
Arthur Lowe, Transcript
Fees 299.99
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31
Miscellaneous EXpeBi

western Union TeIeg.
Co, Servicing Clock 1900
Hildreths j w G Try
Store, Servicing Clock 800
Signs ........... 4.5O
Dept of Public Rela-
tons, Boiler Inspec 800
Richard r. Turner a.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
STATE FUNDS SOUGHT To BROADEN
VOCATIONAL TRAINING STUDIES

Because vocational education is
a realistic way of making the high
school program make sense to the
boys and girls not going to col
lege, aspects Of Ohio'S program in
this field were appraised by the
school administrators representing
city, county and exempted villag-
es.
Administrators met this week in
the State House Office building,
Columbus, on the invitation of DR..
Clyde Hissong, chairman of the
state board of vocational educa-
ton. The vocational program was
outlined by Joseph K. Strobel, di
rector of vocational education and
members of his staff.
Vocational education is a three
way cooperative plan between the
federal and state governments and
local boards of education. The
school administrators emphasize
the fact that local boards are en-
titled to and should receive ade-
quate funds in order to develop
and maintain specific programs in
agriculture, trades and industries,
home economics and diStributive
education.
Since Ohio receives over a mil
lion dollars in federal funds and
the state appropriates $5OO,OOO
school administrators feel that To-
cal communities are expected to as
sumo more than reasonable
share of the program costs. Ad-
ministrators also agreed that the
state should take the leadership
and initiative in expanding and eX-
tending the program to more
| youths and out-of-school adults,
This advisory council further
recommended that the existing
teacher-training program be step
ped up to relieve the shortage OF
vocational instructors.
In endorsing this four-point pro
gram the group estimated that il
will require an expenditure OF
more than 100000 per year of the
state funds, in addition to the fed,
eral money allotted for vocationa
purposes.
Mr.. Strobel pointed out that
there are approximately 32S,53:
boys and girls enrolled in Ohio.
high schools at the present time
One out of ten students is enroll
ed in vocational education pro
grams. In 1947 over $3,063,22;
was spent for Ohio's vocational
education program. Exactly 81
percent of this amount We're loca
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
Child Groups Tell Stories

The Saturday forenoon story
hour in the public library, spon-
sored by the Child Conservation
League groups, was attended by
100 children. Each child received
a book as a treat. A Christmas
tree in the library was decorated
by volunteers William Segaard,
John Reinheimer and Bruce Meyer.
Mrs. William Lausten, Jr., of the
Commodore Perry Circle, told the
stories to the older group of chill
dren. She was assisted by other
committee members, Mrs. L. S.
Larsen, Mrs. Arlo Shively and
Mrs. Clarence Felshaw. The third
grade group listened to stories told
by Mrs. Laurence Carpenter of the
Child Study club. Mrs. Kenneth
Carter and Mrs. Marvin Lundgard
were also on this committee.
The Child Guidance Council en-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

tertained the kindergarten child
rem, and was represented by Mrs.
Perry Butler, assisted by Mrs.
Richard Wolf, Mrs. Robert How
arth, Mrs. Lawrence Richey, Mrs.
Gaylord Engler and Mrs. Jack
Mizener. The nursery group en-
joyed stories told by Mrs. George
Freeh, Mrs. Charles Schoch and
Mrs. Robert Hetrick, representing
the Young Mothers Forum. Mrs,
Richard Cooper, Mrs. Harold
Danklefsen and Mrs. Donald Pull
schen, members of the Progress
sive Mothers, We're the story tell
ers to pupils of the first and sec
ond grades.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
Bunning-Grcider Wedding

At a candleGght service at st.
Paul's Ev. Lutheran church at
7:30 on Saturday evening, Dec. IL,
Miss Wilma Margaret Burning,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Burning of route two, Oak Har-
Dor, became the bride of Raymond
Greider, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Greider, Of Clyde. The marriage
was solemnized by Rev. John Vie
.gand, using the single ring cere-
mony. Lamar Russell, of Clyde,
presided at the organ during the
service. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brein-
niger sang "Oh Promise Me-" 81
Love You Truly" and Because.
Mrs. Arthur Kagamaster, sister Of
the bride, was matron of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Pat
sy Greider, sister of the groom and
Miss Doris Fowler, of Oak Harbor
Edna Ann Bunning was flower
girl, James Foreman, of Whites
Landing, was best man. Ushers
were Clarence Hieschman, of Wick
cry and Boyd Burning, of Oak
Harbor.
The bride, who trained in home
economics course in high school,
fashioned her own wedding gown
of white crepe back satin with a
sweetheart neckline, with an IL
lusion off the shoulder effect, fit
ted sleeves and bodice. The gown
had a long train, and she wore a
finger tip veil. Her shower bou-
quet was made of white gardenias
and blue sweet peas.
| The matron of honor wore a
gown of blue taffeta with match
ing headpiece and carried CO.
lonial bouquet of chrysanthemums
carnations and roses adorned in
pink yelling. THE bridesmaids
were in pink moire and yellow
taffeta and carried colonial bou-
ouets of NUNS and carnations ad-
orned with blue yelling respect
lively.
The flower girl was dressed ir
a long gown of pink moire. The
attractive ensembles of the moth.
ers and maternal grandmother
Mrs. Ernest Brunkhorst, were en-,
hanced by corsages of NUNS anC
carnations.
Following the wedding a recep
ton was held at the Bay Commun,
ity hall for one hundred and sew
enty guests.
The bride is the second daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bun
ming. She attended school in Por
Clinton and is active in 5-H Clul
work. The groom is a graduate o
Clyde high school and served q
months in the U. S. Army. Nh
and Mrs. Greider will live at 62
Vine Street, in Clyde.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
Card Club Observes Holiday

The P. S. Card club held its
Christmas party Thursday evening
in the Monroe street home of Mrs.
Fred Jennings. The house was
gaily decorated with a Christmas
tree and other seasonal decora-
tions. A salad course was serv-
ed. The travelling prize went to
Mrs. Howard Ostling. Gifts were
exchanged, mystery sisters reveal
ed and new names drawn for the
coming year.
Others present were, Mrs. Cliff
ford Jennings, Mrs. Forrest Lentz,
Mrs. Richard French, Mrs. Gerald
Wonnell, Mrs. Paul Van Hoose
and Mrs. Carl Meachen. The next
meeting will be December 20 in
the home of Mrs. Lentz, East
Third street.