davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23
Crowds Witness Bethesda
Pastors INSTALLATIONS

A large crowd heard civic and
business leaders welcome Rev,
Jerome Tate, new pastor Of
Bethesda Baptist church, Sunday
afternoon.
Another crowd attended the eve
ming service and witnessed the
formal installation Of Rev. Tats as
pastor Of the pioneer Minneapolis
Baptist congregation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23

Another distribution Of clothes
10 the needy win be made at the
Church Of God, TOO Lyndals Ave
No. on Wednesday. April ~. al
z pm.
The Needy Club, headed by Mrs
p. J. BufoFd, wife Of the pastor
IL In charge Of the distribution.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23
SENATOR MORSE W. NAACP
SECRETARY WALTER WHITE
lContlnued from PaRe D

lContinued from Page
any encouragement to Randolph
proposal,
u agree with those parts 81 your
wire which point out injustless
which Negroes have bssn rseeiV.
Ing In this country but ] totally
Disagree with the other lmplieS-
tions Of your wire which I think
give comfort TO the Randolph ap-
proash 10 this problem. II you
give any such encouragement 10
Randolph's point Of view II will set
back several years our fight for
civil rights program"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23

Arthur Lee Baker, Jr., . months
and 81 days old. died IN the Min,
Nsapolla General Hospital Tues
day, April 20.
Funeral services were held Thurs.
day. April ~. al Woodland Funeral
Heme CHAPEL With Rev. ", ",
Botta, sr, officiating, Intsrmsnt
was At Crystal Lake,
Hs 10 survived by hls parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur L. Baker.
GF.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23

AMlE CnuFcn May D 10 W.
Kansas City, Kansas, host chi
host pastor 10 the gathering.
The sstirs college Of bishops, In
GLIDING thoss from West and South
Africa, win BE- present for the
meetings, Al general olflesrn win
Be IN attendance and 1890 dsis-
gates have been chosen 10 slset
general officers and carry on other
business Of the denomination.
Interest IL also esnisrsd around
the candidacy Of the lsv. Mr.. Law.
h, for secretary o. missions. IFS
eight years ~ pastor Of First
Church hsFs has been most sue.
esnufui and an organisation Of
boosters h working hard for hia
election.
Blahsp William Alfred FOUNTAIN,
Of Atlanta, Georgia, and heading
the sixth district tGsorRlal Ia Ssnl.
or bishop.
Aialn asasleMa viii bs held 81
MsmsSisi hail. The qaadSeaHlal
ssrmem win be preached sa Wed.
nsaday. May 9. % ~ am. at
First A.M.E Church ~ bishop
Noah W. Williams. hsat.blshep
and hsad u the 9Th splsso-
pal district.
Tha welcome program win b.
held Wednesday night. May 8,
Governor Frank Carlson of Kan.
Gas ID scheduled 10 make m I'd.
dress. Mayor Clark ". Tucker Of
Kansas City. Kansas. win speak
also. MuGle win bs furnished by
q 2O0.voice chorus made up from
A.M.E. churches Of Greater Kan.
saa City. The Rev John 3. VII.
llAms, minister Of music Of the
Southwest Missouri annual con-
ference and head Of the music do.
pertinent of Lincoln High school.
Kansas City. Missouri. will be- the
director.
Representative u the sixteen
episcopal dlatTista win have
headquarters In white and col.
cred churches In Kansas City.
Kansas.
The Alabama delegation will
bring $50 people on lta special train
~ the conference, Other state
Rroupa are expected 10 transport
their members on special trains,
Transportation within the city
10 being worked out by special
committee headed by the Rev. \,
NJ. Pointer, pastor Of Trinity A,
ME-.
The housing program Ia working
out smoothly, although additional
homea are being sought, The chair.
man " tho housing COMMITTEES ID
The Rev Mr., Lewis and tbs secFs.
tAry h Mrs, Gertrude Williams.
Rlsetloa af gous new hlaAapa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23
Ten Thousand A.IM.E. Delegates
und Visitors Expected In K. 6.
For 33rd CUudr0nniuI Sessions
BY MILTON BLEDSOE

KANSAS CITY. Kans. April 20-(NNPA)-Between
5000 and 10000 visitors expected here for the thirty
third session Of the General conference Of the
AME Church May 10 90 with the First AME Church,
Kansas City Kansas host church and the Rev H. Lewis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23
WAYMAN TO YIaIT

WaymAn A.M.E. Church and lie
pastor, Rev. Carl Mckay, will be
guests at the TOO Lyndals Ave.
No. Church Of God Wednesday,
April ~. At . pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
FOR HoNESTE SEEKERS MzPAH. n J.
uocatSd Atlantic City. MD

Doe 70 he large nS@hss Il laausss ssnns
dss end saaess ashaa wAAss he s
san S~SaSs end bsSsNss he daaA decided
he Special Reduced Prices 10 Q limited ne salYIn
Evening star., 1948-12-12

As port Of the Both anniversary celebration at the
Naval Ordnance Plant. Alexandria, employees stoeed
HOBBY show which they hope to moke onnuoI event.
Above: Visitors view nnioture roirood equipment
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20

lam j, Lynch, Pullman. The wed
ding is planned for mid-October.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown
drove to Flathead lake Sunday.
They brought home some cher
ries, but report the crop is about
over.
News of an accident to John
Walsh near Bolton was received
last night. 1t is hoped he was not
seriously injured and he has our
sympathy.
James and Andrew Ladenburg
left Sunday morning with a Den
nison & Stone truck for Leaven-
worth, Wash. They will be en-
ployed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fetterly, Oak
land, and Mrs. Carrie LaMunyan,
called at the Mike Berne |
home Friday evening. Mrs.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20


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The cab
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proceed
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Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20
Valentine Items
Mrs Emma Lddenbnrg

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Luke and
family were Sunday visitors at
the Clarence Saurey home.
Rev. James Dowler, wife and
children, will arrive at the Paul
Dowler home Friday for visit.
Rev. and Mrs. Dowler. are PauPs
parents from Minnesota.
A number of friends dropped in
at the Ladenburgs Sunday after
noon and evening to visit Ellen
who is on vacation
from Washington State college,
and to discuss the interesting
news of her engagement to Will
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20
Essex Events

Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Newton and sons departed for
their old home in Illinois and they
were happy to be on their way us
they have been lonesome for Ill
inois since moving here last year.
We will miss Vanice and Jim rs
they were exceptionally pleasant
folks to meet Mr. and Mrs. George
Craig departed on the same train
to spend some time visiting in Mi
chigan, ILL.,, and Missouri.
Mrs. A. E. Havens was a bus
mess caller in Kalispell Wednesday
and Thursday.
Visitors at the Ralph Coverdell
home last week included Ralph
Coverdell and family, Poison, and
Eldon's father, o. R. Coverdell and
wife, Washington, who are COM
ing back to good old Montana.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Amborgini accompanied by Jay
Hudson, went on fishing trip to
Cole creek. When up there four
or five miles where they planned
to spend the night, Jay accident
ally cut his leg with the ak. After
applying tourniquet and first aid
to stop the bleeding, they We're
forced to return home that even
ing as Jay was a sick boy, but, at
latest report, he is recovering rap
idly.
Via radio Thursday we learned
that Mr.. and Mrs. Oakford Balm
have new son, and Oakford tells
us he weighs six pounds, so he's
dandy big boy. Congratulations 4,
to the Bains. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Grearson, =.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20

Great Falls, spent the weekend at
their cabin on the old Lent place.
Alice Johnson spent the week
visiting relatives at Harlan and
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Bergan,
Whitefish visited at Huffines Sa-
turday.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20
Fungus Blights Larch

A blighted appearance of west
ern larch is being caused by nee
die cast fungus, "Merialaricis,'
result of favorable moisture con-
ditions. It is not believed that It
will seriously harm the trees.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20

Fetterly is the former Jane La
Munyan and has many frlends
here.
Fred Feenan spent the weekend
at home from Somers, where nc
is employed.
Congratulations to Evelyn and
Earl Smithson on the birth of
their daughter Tuesday afternoon.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20

Advertising deadlime for the
Hungry Horse Nea0S is WedneS-
day afternoon.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20
BOXCARS AND THE 1913 GRO

Great Northern believes in keeping its
customers posted on problems of mutual
concern and interest.
Harvest of another gigantic grain crop
is approaching high tide in the Great
Plains and Pacific Northwest states.
Growers, country elevatormen, terminal
market operators and grain professors
share with the railways the hope that the
1o48 crop can be moved to market with
minimum delay.
Great Northern already has begun to
move this years grain crop. It is devoting
very large number of available cars to
this exceedingly important service, and
has been assured larger supply of cars
as the harvest progresses.
But, anxious as is Great Northern
to provide maximum boxcar REQUIRE
ments for the grain movement, it
knows that conditions over which
the railway has no control will re-
strict the number of cars available.
A major contributing factor to the car
shortage is lack of materials for car
building. The total boxcar ownership
of American railways has not
improved over this time last year
because materials for new car con-
struction have not been available in
sufficient quantities to keep pace with
retirement of WORKOUT equipment.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20

Great Northern has built 1000 nerv
borcars this year, and a large num-
Der of an additional j, 900 cars Oould
hdue been in service this Fall had
not materials shortage stopped
construction. The railway hopes it
can resume within few weeks car
. building program which uiH put
2'000 neW bo1cars on the rails by
n1id-I949.
The 40-hour week has reduced the
working time of the boxcar. The Friday
atternoon-to-M Monday morning delay in
Loading and unloading by shippers and
receivers has created an enormous loss in
car usefulness especially when there are
not enough boxcars to meet demands.
Great Northern promises the same
about effort it made during the past
seven years of record grain crops and
boxcar shortages to move the 1948
harvest to market in the shortest
possible time.
Given the same superb assistance
and encouragement it received last
year from shippers and receivers of
grain, Great Northern is confident it
will turn out transportation per-
torrance equalling that of last year,
when Great Northern set a grain
moving record of 20,542 cars in Sep
TENDER in spite of boxcar shortage!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21
Charge railroads
profiteered on war
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON = tFP) -
Once again. Atty. Gen. Tom
Clark said this week. the gov
eminent is forced TO complain
TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission that some 500 rail-
roads rocked Uncle Sam dur
ing the war by charging too
much for hauling such combat
vehicles as armored cars. army
tractor tanks and half tracks.
Seeking to recover overpay-
ments which enriched the
roads. the Justice Dept. COM
plant gave an example of
gross charge of $2.65s.s2 for
hauling war material from
Ohio to Fl. Lewis. Wash. Road
making equipment of the same
weight could be hauled be-
tween the same points for only
SLASH. il said.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21

Smith, national secretary of the
National Maritime Union -tCIO),
was seized for deportation by inn
migration officials as he was on
his way to an NMU conference at
which plans were to be laid for
united action by maritime unions
against the Hartley law and
the Marshall Plan, which threat
ems widespread unemployment in
the industry.
His arrest was an extension of
the witch-hunt against progress
sives, Harold Mccormick, NMU
port agent, charged Another vic
tim of that drive, John William.
son, national labor secretary of
the Communist Party, was denied
bail this week by u. S. District
Court.
Among the 50-odd pickets who
paraded outside the post office
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21
When Murie| says no, look out!

When waitress handed Mrs.
Hubbard sher check, GarFpio
said he thought the check was
his-and reached for it. Mrs.
Hubbard slapped Garripio's
hand, and the check fell to the
floor.
"Pick it up" Mrs. Hubbard
was quoted as saying.
Pick it UP yourself" Gar
ripio replied.
Then Mrs. Hubbard made
with the glass and the dishes.
Mrs. Hubbard, who recently
lost custody of two children in
a sensational court fight, Is re-
ported to have left Chicago.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21

Not one Chicago newspaper
carried the news that ON Mon
day, Municipal Court Judg e
George L. Quilici backed out of
the case Of the City VS.. Meyer H.
Hecht and Sam Tomash, arrested
more than six months ago-for
the crime of making speeches
ON permit lawfully granted by
Police Commissioner Prendergast.
Outlets withdrawal brings the
total Of judges who have heard
opening arguments in the case
to five.
IN FEDERAL COURT. Max r.
Mailman, attorney for Hecht and
Tomash, is pressing suit against
the arresting officers and several
city officials, charging them with
a conspiracy" to deprive his
clients-as members Of the Com
nuniSt Party-of their constitu-
tional rights.
The suit asks $4,000 damages
from Commissioner John C. Prem
dergast, States Attorney William
Ttsohy, City Prosecutor Joseph
Pope, and Policemen Joseph Swee
and Leo Kuznitsky.
On Tuesday, Mailman entered a
petition in Federal Court for a
restraining order preventing the
police department from arresting
and harassing political speakers.
II the order is granted, the city's
ease against Hecht and Tomash
in Municipal Court will be can
celled.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21
Lite on Mars?
Scientist thinks SIS. so

MCDONALD OBSERVATORY,
Mt. Locke, Tex. = Tentative evil
denee that life probably exists in
primitive form on Mars was Of
fered this week by DIR. Gerard p.
Kuiper, director of the observa-
tory. Apparent supplies of water
and favorable temperatures esti-
mated on that planet were offered
in support Of Kuiper's claim.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21
Indict Meyers
tor tax evasion

BALTIMORE-Mai. Gen. Ben
nett F. Meyers, former No. Air
Force procurement officer, and
star witness at last years war
fraud hearings, was indicted this
week by federal grand jury ON
a charge of evading $15,65S.77 in
income taxes in 1914.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21

dent Truman on behalf of the
CelIer bill.
Meihs pointed out that, although
Chicago's City Council passed an
ordinance Dec. IL, providing for
local rent control should federal
controls expire, tenants could not
afford inaction.
The strength of city controls IS
doubtful, said MeShs, since the
ordinance has yet TO be tested,
and since funds have not yet been
allotted to secure local controls.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21

sorted dishes at him a week
ago last Tuesday
And a water glass hurled by
Mrs. Hubbard amounts to as
sault with deadly weapon,
GarripiO maintained, accusing
her of "willfui. wanton and ma
hcious assault" and asking
$lo0, 900 damages.
THE INCIDENT. according
to Garripio and Policeman Tom
Carey, occurred at 3:45 am.
IN the " & R Restaurant at
Randolph and Clark sts. This
Is their story:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21
Plan Uptown rent
lid demonstration

Uptown residents viii be mo-
bilized for the fight for rent con-
trolls at II am. Saturday, Feb. 81,
when members of the 18th ward
Progressive Citizens of America
will converge ON Wilson av. at
Broadway with leaflets and post
cards which they will ask tenants
to mail TO their congressman.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21

here was the Rev. Clarence Par
ker, pastor of st. Marks Episcopal
Church of Hyde Park. The pickets
carried signs of protest, including
one that warned: "Taft- Hartley
plus deportations plus Un-Aneri-
can Committee equals death to
democratic rights"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21
6. Extension of trent control"
until April 80, 1919.

o. Extension on rent control
until April 80, 1919.
THE pitfalls of this bill drafted
by the Senate committee, which
has succeeded in burying the Wag-
ner-Murray bill granting strong
rent controls, are obvious. OF
course, landlords also require
some protection ia the face, of
rising costs, but they are afforded
a safeguard under existing con-
trolls with the so-called hardship"
ruling, plus IA other grounds for
rent increases where inequities are
proven.
Tenants organizations were urg-
ing all-out support Of the bill be-
fore the House banking commit
tee, sponsored by Rep. Emanuel
Ceiler Cd, BrooklyD, which would
reeStabhsh controls as of June,
1947, wipe out the Is per cent
voluntary" leases and place
homes OF those tenants back under
control, restore controls on new
housing and hotels, and otherwise
bring rent control back 10 where
it was under OPA.
IF ENOUGH public pressure
is applied in the right places" said
Henry Meihs, executive director.
United Tenants Of Chicago, 1877
N. LaSalle st., Congress will be
forced to respond to the needs Of
the people"
Meihs urged tenants to write or
wire their Congressman, and to
ask immediate action from Presi-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21
Plan Stor Porty
on North Shore

North Shore readers Of The Chi
cago Star will gather at Workers
Hail, 517 Helmholz av., Wa,lke-
gan, on March 6 at pm. for a
party. The public is invited.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21
He said no.
She said Yssi
Tie said No.
She said yes. -

And she" meant it, said IT.
year Old Loop newsboy SnviO
Garripio, Of 1921 Fillmore st.,
rubbing his bruised and bat
tered head mour1ffaly.
Garippio charged this week
that "she"-Mrs. Muriel Nc
Cormick Hub bard, grand
daughter Of reaper king Cyrus
Mccormick and Oil magnate
John q. Rockefeller-hurled a
water glass and various and as
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21

hope for enactment OF a pow
The stall was blow below the
belt to tenants anxiously count
ing days until the termination of
existing rent controls, Feb. 20.
In what appeared to be a back
handed slap at Congress for fail
ure to act promptly ON controls,
the u S. Supreme Court ruled,
on Feb. 16, that the exercise of
federal government power to con-
troll rents is still proper even
though the war is over.
GIVING the unanimous court
decision, Justice William o. Doug
las said: "The war power sustains
this legislation. Whatever
may be the consequences when
war is officially terminated, the
war power does not necessarily
end with the cessation of hostili-
ties" He added that the war
born housing shortage still plaques
the nation.
In Chicago, the 228 employees
of the Chicago Area and Regional
Office of Rent Control received
dismissal notices dated Feb. 20,
TO be effective in the event that
rent controls expire.
How can we be expected to
do our jobs effectively" said
one spokesman for the Office Of
Rent Control. "whea were kept
in the dark. and face constant
job insecurity"
ON MONDAY. the two houses
of Congress-eonsidering conflict
ing rent control bills-voted sepa-
rately for rent controls, but failed
TO resolve their differences and
enact legislation protecting ten
ants.
While the Senate banking COM
mittee voted TO extend rent con-
trolls IA months, with dangerous
changes in existing controls, the
House banking committee voted 10
to to continue the existing law
"as is" for one month.
1t would decide Later about
longer extension and any changes.
THE tenant trap bill before the
Senate Banking and Currency
subcommittee, headed by Sen.
Harry p. Cain R., Wash.), pro-
vides for:
1. voluntary" landlerd-tenant
Is per cent rent increases.
2. An automatic Is per cent rent
increase to landlords who can
prove 80 per cent increase in
operating costs in their area.
8. Greater authority of local rent
advisory boards to jack up rents
in their areas, and to decide
whether or not they should re-
main under control altogether.
4. Automatic decontrol in areas
where there is a one per cent
vacancy in homes to rent or buy.
S. Continued decontrol of new
housing and hotels.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21
Loop throng sees Go
protest deportotions

Loop crowds this
at Jackson blvd and Clark ST. to watch demonstration
by CLIO trade
Ferdinand c. Smith list OF victims.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21
Qui|ici becomes 9Th Judge to
back out Of free speech case

another long chain Chicago judges this
Of police police
and Jail "the ideas" minority political party
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

Mrs LOuVA Turner. SII AIdrich
Ave. No. and brother Mr.. Reedy
Martin motored TO San Francisco,
Tuesday, September !. Mr.. Mar
tin lives in San Francisco and
Mrs. Turner will visit there in
definitely.
Mrs. Laura Daniels, Omaha,
Neb-. Mrs Ferne Fort Of Ogden.
Utah, were Labor Day guests in
the home Of Mr., and Mrs. Judson
Phillips, +64l THIRD Ave. So
Mrs. CAmeIIia Richmond Of Los
Angeles. Calf, Is visiting in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Judson
Phillips indefinitely Mrs. Rich.
mond Is the niece Of MIR. Phillips.
Dinner Guests: Rev. and MIS-.
Donald Folden, Waterloo. Ia. were
the dinner guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. Elijah Henderson, 1929 Bry-
ant Ave No on Sunday. Septem.
Der II Rev. Folden was the
speaker for the morning at Zion
Baptist Church where Rev Hen
derSon Is the assistant pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Mail Us Your News

Better service on social and
personal items 10 given those
items which reach ~ by mail
Many times the social CORES.
pond0nta can only call q small
percentage Of the individuals
on phone call lists.
Help ~ give you better ser.
vice In eoveraga of tho social
and personals II tho commun.
ny by mailing In your news,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

back 60 New York she will visit
burgh, Pa
Mrs, Margaret Alternately Allen,
friends In Chicago. III, and Pitts
S6s Carroll Ave. came home Sat.
urday from FaiTview hospital
where she had a major operation,
Mrs, Allen reports that she il
doing very well
Recently Visiting Mr.. and Mira.
q. y, Charleston. $40 ST. Anthony.
was Mrs. Kenneth o. Wilson, Mrs
Wilson left recently 90 Join her
husband In Marion, Ind
Miss Mary Katherine Render,
Of Eastern, ~, has been Waiting
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs,
Lawrence 4 Hickman, 400 N,
st AlbinS. for the past month
Sho left Sunday for Chicago,
awhile
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

BifthdA, GrpeIiRHS. ~ Paul Sept
-. DafTyl nass, 30 Mach pbln asp'
~, Elizabeth Moore. ca W Central
Ave Harry Brown. fof lHishart
man, Tia Carroll sept 70. MN t,udin
Nelson, hlt ~ ARIltauy uWendolyn
WhtIm9Ts, 900 Handn Ave Rosie An
dsFsah 90 " Central October -
gamsa Cnak ~ " tsstppnislH Mlas
Myrtle Garden, tAllis y Brown niT.
knail Hf4 Huhdo Ave oct . Mrs
yiSia Culver, lem n western Mrs
aeafFta A CoIIIRs sna W Central A..
Ice nlRHs, aaa nondo, Oci = Arthur
nuFris La Angeles oct - ltiil
Augustus aTh NJ Anthony Ave Opi
Ave Jshn n Dstdd, 1ga HandS Ave
Lillian Brown, 900 ~ Anthony Ave