davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

bipartisan Of five Representative waahnRton
GLIDING Congressman Dawson Of Chicago
would make II crime TO mail printed
gates unruths about Jews Negroes
racial Of religious with
or year In jail or both
The proposed law would apply newspaper any
pubhcaon material which printed mimegaphed
reproduced In multiple form by mechanical proeeaA"
The bills speech or Of
the but obvious that exactly
clearly Unconstitutional
similar bill introduced years Newspaper
along with others. opposed
We do not aKanst
adequate laws but because such
this country BY closing s mouth involving
o institution
The generally Negro press particular
smaBcuated by precautionary Censorship financially by
libel suits brought by institution
hbeed
Such suits would have
the the cost OF
Criticism, essential TO civilized society,"
atmosphere with statement being challenged
ant untruth just because happened
The Negro would Be particularly vulnerable
ia fight speaking strongly
phobes and assorted rcs who would scarcely
this law whenever possible.
The Republic has generations prsas
free what thought continue In
future without law
able late prohibition against
established and responsible publishers
group anyway.
little scurors would published
would censorship Of letters
Legislation this kind dangerous paves way
evils than those intended TO be remea burg Courier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
Good Sense IN North curOlluu

There b. harmony goodwill
munly whsrV onehd Of the population
whom that ohehd
from the other tOha The newly
Carolina w. Kerr Scott has recognised this cardinal
resolved 10 something
TINE for ha state 10 stop lodging the Negro question
I'm going 10 follow through
fair opportunity and Ess the training growth
am rmy convinced that we've got ahead
Of ths minority rAO&"
then governor
SOatheFn and Improved Inter
racial understanding and goodwill In ArkaRaAN
elect hcAah has also PROPOSED that the Negro
q straightforward
vaAl feeling % the New South The Southern soru
Of Rg Business interests exploiting the
sy hnOw the South especially the political campaigns
promote candidates who counted
between Negroes whites
and wSdo and richer essea A. consequence
suffers remains a. the Of The
blood relationships No wonder do such tremendous
keeping poor NesrOss hFOaal
Ths proposed voters qualifications law and the
voters Georgia al
vide and conquer That why wonders bow Of
newspapers with honesty support such the clear
knOwdss Of such msrcs sSpOAtOns % the
human and material They
which the state can gst by the Federal coHTta
honesty and mpaTanS the goal Of State Legislators and
Journalistic then why keep worrying about court sss' The state
has the right 10 sst 10 qualification rules and regulations
hong they do not infringe federal guarantees slasnA
has been dffcult and fncul Georgia
lava they Sst these Cor I'll etssns
- was dons In Alabama under BosWsn
which sy can shp the RE Hat Negroes sQAhf at the
foot q hs nm Tho Registration booth there where they their
hands away.
may require a. u nov sssu,s Hk,ly 20 come 20 Il but
Georgia hhs North Carolina going fOy and
abAnA t gAs Of tnG dodge justice and equality
% ths Nssro we trust that day not far stAntAuanA World
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

the death sunday ct W. Squire Neal Twin city
moved the most coor figures
Squire Neal the Of
os Htauneh fenda His friends
strong In their feeling against Many friends called him
ms own worst enemy No uthfy that
courage Imagination.
service lie was ACKNOWLEDGED the gifted
area lie did almost miraculous work plastic
the Fenans people who had long
illnesses
During his lucrative years struggling
business ventures and always good
any charitable project ie Thousands
In the days when he faced difficulties many people whom
be had helped stood BY him others
died he made would have
had The courage 10 attempt lie could
himself too hard circumstance which have caused
Squire Neal stopped trying
best service In hn line that could What spaph any
business have than that he tried
Ooud"f
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

There those who scott
Week Take from who participated many pogrAmS
spirit growing sweep religious
bgotIy IL day
the second week Of this
principal
We needed $50 finish
paid before could the second We
might $50 needed only
others but didn't
did enough what takes put
Sure enough got man. after talking to
Q William Squire
director, Sunday Q
who received aVors and from Squire Neal during
opportunity Squire
might publication you readng-cEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

5omeday. the enlightened whites
In the South win find q way 70
start working with the Negro
Then, and only then. win the most
favored section Of our country
have q chance 70 become the most
enlightened and the most prosper
ouS.--P. Z. PFattis
Opposition 10 the dispsnaary
idea does not come exclusively
from the private wholesalers. The
United Temperance Movement, q
major "dry" organization, opposes
the bill because II would give Of.
fetal state sanction TO the liquor
industry and make the state de-
pendent upon II for revenue.
Others raise the charge that CO.
tabhshing q dispensary would Be
an undesirable precedent for state
ownership In other fisIds.--ATthuE
NAtafllR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
With the
SoluHanisSs

One Of the pitfalls Of error for
those who think or write about or
manipulate minority problems II
over-gensralizatiOn. The least So
phisticatsd Iayman can recognise
and resent such stsreotypes a.
All Negroes are lazy" and AN
Jews are &hrewd baRgainsrs".-
Marjorie AcAEsnzAS IN the COUR-
IKR.
The Kan claims TO stand on the
pillars Of Christianity and the Fed
eral Constitution. Even when men
design evil. they seek . solid rock
upon which 20 rest their case. This
" not only the way Of the Klu
kllIx Khan. II IL the way Of hui
man nature. Nobody wants TO i'd
NIT that he or she plans something
that IL wrong BonJ Amin n. Mays
In the PittsbuFE COURIER.
The C0lored air traveller Ia made
more comfortable than the cOlored
first class train passengsr.-
George .. CchuyisF In the C0UR-
MR.
The most Stiff-eollared guar
dams Of racial pride In many Ne
gro newspapers fall into the trap
with their weekly diatribes about
bad conduct" among Negroes, a.
II this was some special racial
trait They forgot that good breed
Ing does not blossom In tenements
whether the slum jewellers happen
TO be Negroes, Msxicana, or the
most hiy-whits Anglo sAxoAA-
Editorial In EBONY Magazine
Georgia u q ghoulish place Just
now a. Herman Talmadge tries
10 turn the calendar back 20 the
evil days Of his fathers regime.
But the calendar Of sin has too
many leaves that have stiffened
into tombstones for his job TO be
easy. You can dig up the dead but
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

The Africans. just like the
Chinese. just like every living.
breathing human. want freedom.
want not TO be kicked around. -
Horace CaytOn In the PIttsburE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

hNAHNNH hho ANNkNV hlNl NhH ut
their limit, regardless Of educa-
ton, aptitude, intelligence and
experience.
Last summer when UPW-
Local ., protested the race dis
elimination policies Of the Bureau
Acting Secretary of tho Treasury
Foley In an attempt 10 show the
Bureau was fair stated that b0.03
per cent Of the Bureau employees
were Negroes. hut he did not dare
10 claim that Negroes receive
b0O3 per cent Of the Bureau pay.
roll, Out Of $500 Negro employees
In thu Bureau less than VI OF one
per cent (lcas than ~ out OF
2,b0OI are In a clerical, auPcTvis-
ory or administrative category.
How Jim Crow works. may be
seen by the difference In Bureau
tactics In parallel AituRtIonR
When the Bureau wants 10 thin
out Negro employees already IN
the Bureau Il holds competitive
examinations open not only TO
Bureau employees but To every
body outside.
When the Bureau wants to
keep out Negro employees from .
category reserved for whites. u
withdraws competitive sSamina.
tons even after they have been
announced II II discovers q mum.
hsr Of Negroes have applied and
are qualified To taxi, same.
During World War II the labor
demands on the Bureau were 80
heavy the bureau hired hundreds
and hundreds of workers tinclud.
ing printerL printers assistants
and printers helPeral without
competitive civil service CSamina-
tons. The printers wcrV all white;
the printers asslstantG In large
number Negro males, and the
printers helpers prvdominantly
eolnrrd women.
After the war tho pointers werV
''blanketcd In" ~ permanent en-.
ployres merely BY filling out
forms showing they met the civil
service requirements They did
not have to take any competitive
examination hut 10 thin out the
prrdominantly Negro printers
helpera the women were notified
that before they could BE- made
permanent they would have to
take . competitive examination.
open not only TO Bureau en-
ployrca but to the women In the
whole United StAtsA
On the other hand. Negro men
haVr never been promoted TO the
journeyman class either A. printer
electrician or any other mechanic
or trAdcsman, The Bureau has
always conducted apPrVntice
training prOgramA especially for
its prtnlsEu, Before World War II
Negroes had never been admitted
10 the apprentice training pro-
Krama Then under Vfw pressure
the Bureau opened the plate
printers aPPrentice training pro-
gram to Negroes: and July IL,
fpas announced an examination
for apprentice plate printers
would BE- held About 80 Negroes.
including many World War II
veterans applied ana qualified 10
take the examination FOr .
moment u hooked ~ u ct last
Negroes would ESl their chance
TO start On the lcaE Rad 10 BE-
come JourneynAn pFtnteTA Thea
suddenly the Bureau announced
the examination was Indefinitely
postponed.
rAis dia not mean that the
Bureau doss not need printers. n
10 Stin recruiting white printers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

and BY . cooperative understand
ing and effort by all concerned
In his welfare. An even greater
goal Ia the prevention Of heart
disease wherever possibls. --KansAs
PiaindeAler
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

thru the A. +. L. white printers
union, which has q strange hold
on the Bureau. II docs not mean
that the white printers recruited
are 30 well qualified they are
ready 10 take q press at the
Bureau a. soon a. they walk In
ana hang up their coats.
These new white printers have
TO be trained In the specialized
Bureau work. and the Negro
printers assistants In many cases
do most Of the practical training.
hut the white printers get the
money and the grade, and tho
white A.F.L printers unions
keeps . closed shop against
Negroes on government property.
The u,P.w, has now carried the
fight direct TO the White House
10 see whether Executive Order
No. $3.50 establishing Fair En-
ployment Practice policies in
government service Ia the law. or
whether the ALL. white printers
union 10 . force stronger than the
Executive Order a. far a. the
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ting 10 concerned.
The next time you handle .
dollar bill take q look at H. II
was printed by white only"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
WE ARE RISING
by william Henry HUH

BY william Henry HUN
BY watching trends both day
and night,
! say again, like Major Wright
90 Tell them we are rislnE."
hear my race here and abroad.
With crimson brow because Of
fraud,
Say. Tell them we are rising,
Though competitions keen and
rife
In every worthy walk Of life
I find that we are rising.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

Tho young who fatally wounded another
young man sunday night told Ramsey county deputy
carried revolver for protection No private mstropo.
Tan area needs TO pistol for protection people
carry nrsaFmn knives ps Of deadly looking
trouble and they usually ma H.
bradshaw hnteneF and York Langon leaders
praise Tor the excellent speeches behalf
legislative committees In the past Minnesota
are way ahead % industry leaders other
The Minneapolis TRIBUNE and the IT. Paul PIONEER
hANs both declared their editorial
far ahead Of the Of the nations daily
Of human nhta The stand they take makes feel
dents of MinnCaolal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

Heart disease Ia the greatest
health problem facing Americans
today, The night against heart
disease 10 svsrybody's fight.
II must no longer be regarded
a. hopeless, for indeed the outlook
for the heart patient compares
favorable with that for many
other diseases A large portion OF
people with heart disease may
confidently hook forward 10 many
additional years Of comfort, hap
pincss and usefulness, and Q few
10 complete restoration TO health.
This 10 the goal OF treatment
which may b. achieved by correct
ing unfavorNblc socio-economic
conditions, management Of the
heart patient BY physicians sS-
psrienccd In tho diagnosis and
treatment Of heart disease. fun
cooperation Of the patient himself,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
ALONG THIS
WAY
BY CHARLES II. HOUSTON

WASHINGTON, ID. Can important bureau in Washing.
ton which refuses to recognize that the Civil War over is
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing which print all the
nations paper and stamps The Bureau maintains jim
Grow locker aud rest Negro be printers
helpers and Negro be printers assans but that Ia
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15
AIRLNES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming on Monday were
Grace Kulukhon, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Sigafoos and baby, Jesse Nelson,
A. NJ. Link, Ron Brousseau.
Incoming today were Mrs. Bev-
erly Blaming and E. Anderson.
Outgoing today were Pauline
Sagoonik, Freddy Kayoukalak, A.
NJ. Link.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15
DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice IS hereby given that the
partnership Of John McNees and
Stanley Bartlett in the company
named Nome Beverage Company
has been dissolved as of Saturday.
June ii. ls4s. Stanley Bartlett is
no longer responsible for debts
contracted by the company.
70-3tc JOHN McNEES
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15
y. S. Commissioners Court

The u. S. Commissioner advises
that today is the deadline for driv-
ing cars in Nome without the l949
license plates. After today he
warns all cars being driven with
out the proper license will be
picked up by the U. S. Marshalls
office.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15
NOTICE OF SALE

AS of May 81. ls4s. the partner
ship. U. S. Mercantile Company.
under management of Kenneth
Rank. announces the sale of the
business TO Larry Calvin of Nome.
Alaska. and that said partnership
is not responsible for debts con-
tracted after that date. 7l-3t
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Round trip passenger from Fair
banks yesterday were DR.. and
Mrs. B. P. Bonelli, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Bonelli. Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Cone were passengers from
Fairbanks for Nome and Otto
Schallerer was taken to Fairbanks.
Monday Della Keates and Mar
ion Mitchell were passengers
from Kotzebue; Karl Anderson,
Nome to Utica and Otto Schallerer
Nome to Kotzebue.
Tuesday Otto Schallerer re-
turned to Nome with Red Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kostenbader,
Byron l.. Schoteker, and H. F.
Sayer were passengers to Tin
City.
Clifford Smith and Mrs. Ram
stead were taken to Tin City yes
terday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Shelley,
Seattle. Fern Gunstine, Seattle.
Lee Taylor, Seattle. James East
erling, Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15
NOTICE

Anyone landing at the Pilgrim
Spring Airfield. other than emer-
gencY. will pay a $40 landing fee.
Anyone desiring to use the facili-
ties at the Springs contact Lester
Bronson. 65-W-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15

Pan American were Mrs. Robert
Linn and infant Robert, Jr., Mrs.
Claire Dent and daughter Joy,
Barrow Morgan, O. S. Weaver,
Marjorie Craddick, Leroy Taylor,
Clarence Carlson, Ralph Lomen,
1t. Fred Milan, c. L. Noelcke,
George Curtaz, James Easterling.
Outbound: Bill Wilson, George
Beveridge.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15
NOTICE
June Is. l949

Notice is hereby given that c..
o. Nicholson is no longer a part
ner of the Baldwin Nicholson
Mining Company. and that he
will not be liable for any future
debts incurred by the said COM
panY.
70-3tc G. 0. NICHOLSON
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15
Hospital News

New patients at the hospital are
Richard Escholdt, Deering, in for
medical care. Gregg Fletcher,
Candle, in for hand injury. Cliff
ford Mcdowell, Nome, back in
jury.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15

PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS
Arriving this morning via
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the u. S. Dept. of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, June Is, l949

Wednesday, June Is, l949
Forecast Nome: Continued clou-
dy with occasional light rain and
fog tonight and Thursday. Mod
crate southeasterly TO easterly
wind. Lowest temperature tonight
"a. Highest temperature Thurs
day As.
Nome data last "a hours as of
TOO am. today:
Precipitation, none. Total this
month 0.01 inch).
Temperatures: highest 48, low
est 33.
Maximum wind II miles an
hour from the E.S.E.
Sunrise at 1:19 am, sunset at
1915 pm.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to-
day: highest SO, lowest Al.
Extreme temperatures on this
day since 1907:
Highest 70 in 1925, lowest % in
1880.
Data for other stations as of 700
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15
AT THE POLARIS HOTEL

Art Flat, KOtzebue. Charles
Hatch, Kotzebue. Don Mcdonald,
and Clarence Carlson, Ketchikan.
Ray Hay, Nome. Steve Boswick,
Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15
c. O. NICHOLSON

FOR SALE-Couch, easy chair,
Philco radio-phonO combination
with record cabinet. Ia! Ted Gro
tina at Nome Cab. 69-3sp
WANT A SUMNER HOME ON
WHEELS. An excellent heavy
duty trailer with exceptionally
well-built body and housing.
Readily adaptable for living quar-
tiers. Dimensions 8x22 by 8 fee.
high inside. Take it anywhere.
Call at Nugget office for informa-
ton. 58-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15
The Vicki G, owned

The Vicki c. owned and skip
pered by Capt. A. CaStel, returned
from the first trip of the season
down the coast and reports no ice
between here and St. Michaels.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15
NOTICE

Pioneers of Alaska will meet to-
night al Pioneer Igloo for regular
meeting. .....
Robert Baldwin. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-15

All aliens in the United States
in 1943 except foreign govern
ment officials were required TO be
registered and fingerprinted
Evening star., 1949-12-18
WHAT WAS YOUR HAPPIEST CHRISTMAS?
Continued from preceding page

advertise their floor shows. On it
was a picture of my old friend. The
poster said, Hear Blue Note Joe
and his Red Hot Trumpet every
night!' And at the bottom of the
poster firm, clear scrawl said very
simply. Merry Christmas - and
many thanks!
And here's a companion story.
In his New York apartment, Wag-
nerian tenor Lauritz Melchior
keeps tiny ivory carving. 1t was
the gift of an aged widow. Her only
son had promising knack for pick
ing out original tunes on the piano,
but he was taking the all-too-com-
mon road to ruin. One night, a little
dazed by drink, the youth wandered
into the lobby of the Met and heard
Melchior sing. The next night he
came back and bought ticket. 1t
made him an opera lover.
He settled down and took a Job
so that he could 60 to school at
night and study musical compost
ton. And it was then that the CRATE
full mother knocked on Melchior's
door on Christmas Eve and gave
him the only object of value she
Evening star., 1949-12-18

them, though" Kyne remembers.
II used to take one off the shelf and
sight through it and carry it around
on my shoulder"
Although times were hard, other
boys were going to find air rifles
under their trees. BY the day before
Christmas. there was only one left.
The youngster clung to it so hard
on that last day he could hardly
put it down.
Wake II"
SUDDENLY" Kyne recalls, "the
storekeeper, old Ferdinand Levy,
leaned over the counter and asked
me softly, Peter, would you like to
have that rifle2' l couldn't say
word. He patted me on the head.
Take it, he twinkled, and Merry
Christmas!'"
Cover girl Candy Jones, prob
ably the most photographed model
of the decade, has friends and ad-
mirers who send her gifts from all
over the world But Candy's hus-
band, model agent Harry Conover,
says the most welcome present she
ever received was from a stranger
who gave her two dollars worth of
gasoline!
Wearied by the holiday modelling
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1949-12-18

bers that when he was nine years
old and living at Half Moon Bay
near San Francisco he longed with
all his heart for an air rifle. A local
general store had just stocked half
a dozen. But it was an austerity
Christmas for the kynes, and the
rifles were very high priced - one
dollar apiece.
"The storekeeper let me handle
Evening star., 1949-12-18

upheld. Christmas is favorite time
for saying, Thanks for believing in
me-" Orchestra leader Guy Lom-
bardo tells story to prove it.
Many years ago while l was still
playing in Canada, an old trumpet
player known as Blue Note Joe
asked me to lend him fifty dollars.
He was down on his luck.
If you give him any dough, you
can kiss it good-by,' was warned.
But felt that the loan meant more
to that man than rent and groceries
it was a sign that someone believed
in him. l gave him the money.
From India
i WAS deeply hurt when the old
musician promptly dropped out of
sight. But l just shrugged off the I
told you SOS and forgot about him.
Three years later at Christmas
time l received a heavily wrapped,
sealed, brown paper package. 1t
bore a postmark from Calcutta,
India. Inside was fine hand-tooled
leather wallet containing fifty one
dollar bills and flimsy poster, the
kind that night-club owners use to
Evening star., 1949-12-18

still possessed - it was tiny ivory
carving which depicted Elsa, Lohen-
grin and the Swan.
S. A Gift from a Stranger. There
is very special helping of Merry
Christmas if you receive an unex-
pected gift from someone outside
your circle of family and friends.
Novelist Peter b. kyne remem-
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Imaginative
use Of pockets
q n d buttons
produced this
% oc W ords"
dress Of oroy
foiIIe
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Buttons. in tro-
ditionoI pIoc es
'ond used os fos-
teners, oIso serve
to decorote the
jooket of q notu-
rol Chinese silk
poneee suit. Sur
prise: There ore
buttons in bock.
too! The suit is
by Zuck ermon
and krous.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
BUTTONS
oodPOCKETS
By ELEM SAKES
Fashion Editor

THIs SPRING sees Wash
l. ington women wearing
about the same clothing sill
houettes as they've been wear
Ing during the year. The only
important difference Is In de-
failing and fabrics.
Two details attracting much
attention this season are but
tons and pockets. Buttons not
only fasten, but act as decora-
tive additions to skirts, jack
cts and coats.
Pockets function as pockets.
and then, surprisingly enough,
turn up on collars. and even
on the backs Of suits and
dresses.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Bio pockets and buttons ore in,portont
detoils Of this novy wool dress ord jocket
costume
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

ter. The next meeting of the club
viii be at the homo Of Mrs Sid
Harris. AS Kent ST
Mrs. Josie Williams. go lyle,
hart Ave, len suddenly this past
week end TO attend the funeral Of
her cousin In Detroit, Mich Her
cousin came To 81. Paul to care
for Mrs Williams WHEN she was
~
John Whitaker. music director
~ Halltc Y Brown house Ia max.
Ing out the program NJ the sun.
day Evening Salons held annually
At the house. Tie also wants to an.
nounCc that the Music Study
club viii BE- open each wedncs.
day at 7ao p M,
The Just Us club met Thursday
Nov 7 at the home of Mrs. Marion
Brown, bp2 Rondo Ave Plans arr
being made for the cluubA an.
nuAl Christmas party
The WOmcn's Council club Of
Hallic q Brown house viii hold q
card party Monday Nov II at
the house AZ \, p, m, Anyone who
wishes to take part In the party
may do 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheat W. Oliver,
formerly Of St3 IElchArt Ave. now
reside at 972 IRlchArt Ave,