davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-23

through research, squeezes every ounce of useful
ness out of our supply.
And oil companies, to do this, work on three
tr0nts production, refining, distribution.
Joined to serve you best
Production finds new oil fields, gets the most pos
sible oil from existing wells.
Refining gets more and better products from every
gallon Of "crude' petroleum.
Distribution anticp pates the users needs, and de-
livers the product where it is needed at the lowest
possible cost. Coord1ated distribution the essen
tlal link between the oil field and you.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Food from thought

Not long ago an underground pest called the
nematode threatened Hawaii's great pineapple
crop.
To meet this menace, Shell scientists de-
veloped from oil, special nematode-k killer
called D-D*. A grave threat to great industry
was averted.
Making oil more useful:
Oil contributes in hundreds of ways to the nations
economy, comfort, and protection. 1t produces
more than half of Americas power.
The development of DID is only one of thou
sands Of examples which show how the oil industry,
:
Evening star., 1950-10-23

With production, refining and distribution all
joined under one oof'-teamed to exchange ideas
Shell does its part to assure the most efficient flow
of petroleum products to you.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
TO strengthen America:

Since the end of World War II, our privately man
aged oil companies have plowed back over billion
dollars into new plants and equipment. They have
strengthened America by adding 243a to our
known oil reserves, 279s to. our refinery capacity,
IN billion gallons year to our motor and aviation
gasoline.
Americas oil companies outproduce the world
with the finest products at the lowest prices.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Gopher Frog.

Unless you knew about the gopher
frog in Florida you would think
your vision was tricking you. Thi.
frog is squat and toadlike with ar
unusually large head with a pro.
longed muzzle and bulging eyes
Because of the unusual length ano
breadth of the head, the mouth is
relatively more generous.
The male possesses two large
vocal pouches. One at each shoul-
der. These he extends between the
arm and the glandular fold above
When not inflated, the region back
of the angle of the jaw and be-
tween and glandular fold is occupied
by broad folds of thin, dark colored
skin.
The color of the frog varies. In
deed, 1t may be gray, brown, yellow
or purple, and if so inclined, the
frog may change to white or 60
into deep mourning.
When annoyed, the frog gives of
a most offensive odor. This frog is
wary and has strong habits of hid
ing. Its method is ludicrous to be-
hold. 1t remains perfectly quiet for
minutes at time, relying on pro-
tective coloration until you are
almost touching it. When it decides
to leap into another place, it can
assume its statesque position, eye
ing you.
This fellow is comfortable in
water, though never as conspicuous
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Word Come
Find 80 or more words in
EPIS TIE,

AICoAAA1S, q ACbGCI. fafCldS ID oA
limit, 25 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s," such as ''bats,"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

as the water frog. He sits with his
head and shoulders jutting out from
water weeds where you cannot
identify it from the vegetation. His
flattened body, closed eyes, arms
and legs. in alternating position
fool even his enemies.
Outside of breeding season, the
gopher frog lives in gopher-holes
or burrows of the Florida highland
turtle. They burrow about inches
high and sometimes as long as 30
feet. It is an excellent hideaway
for the frog.
The frog sits at the mouth of
the burroW watching for an insect,
small bird or another frog to chance
by. 1t harpoons the victim so
quickly only the gulping indicates
a casualty has occurred.
If the captured toad is too large
to be engulfed at once, the frog
gives up the attempt and permits
it to hop away, but it has been
affected by the poison administered
by the frog and does not go very
far away. Within Is minutes the
frog tries to swallow the toad once
more. This time it is successful, but
later, you notice the frog is rub
bing his tummy as though it was
aching.
The gopher frog is sometimes
seen having convulsive movements
which indicate he has eaten too
well and not wisely. Anyway, the
squatter at gopher holes is an in
triguing fellow, and harmless.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
T axe NV Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

French forms are Louisiana, pro-
nounced: loo-ee- -zee-AN, and Nou-
velle- Orleans. pronounced: moo
WE'LL awr-lay-AH(N
In the ancient religion Of Greece,
Nemesis was the goddess of retribu-
ton OF vengeance. In present-day
usage nemesis designates some one
or something that inf1icts retribu-
ton or punishment. Nemesis is
pronounced: MEM -uh-siss.
Nephew is the English form of
the French neveu. The French
spelling with ''v" influences the
British pronunciation "NEV-yoo"
for nephew. But in American us
age the "f'' sound prevails, thus:
NEFF-yoo.
Nuisance is not a three syllable
word. I should like to remind my
readers that there is no logic in
English spelling. Trying to pro-
nounce words as they are spelled
invariably leads to embarrassing
blunders. English is not a phonetic
language, although in some schools
an attempt is made to teach spell
Evening star., 1950-10-31

ing by means Of phonetics. This
serves only to confuse the poor
students beyond all hope Of extri-
cation.
The pronunciation of nuisance
is: NOO-s'nss; or, NYOO-s,nss.
The employment of relatives, re-
gardless of merit or qualifications,
is called nepotism, pronounced: {:
NEP -uh-tizm. One who practices
nepotism is a nepotist, pronounced: {:
NEP-uh-tist. The words are from
the Latin nepos, nephew, rela-
tive"
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Some "Nn Words to Watch.

~ uS ~ VVoSSAs
Nee (also ne'e) is a French loan
word meaning born" Nee after a
woman's married name introduces
her maiden name, thus: Mrs. John
Smith (nee Smith. In French and
English nee is pronounced: nay.
The name New Orleans, say the
elderly dictionaries, is pronounced: {:
nyoo AWR-h unz. And Louisiana is:
oo-EE-zi-AN'uh. I doubt seriously
whether those pronunciations are
often heard.
Most Americans are about equally
divided between moo AWR-linz and
MOO awr-LEENZ. In the South,
moo AWR-linz prevails. And in
Louisiana itself NYAW-linz is very
often heard. In America generally,
and in the South and in Louisiana,
the name Louisiana is pronounced:
LOO-Zee-AN'uh.
The dictionaries loo -EE-zi- -AN'uh
is apparently an attempt to French
ify the name of the State named
for Louis XIV. But neither Louisiana
nor New Orleans is French. The
Evening star., 1950-10-31

(D Daughter - I made these
cookies all by myself, Dad.
Father: They're good, too. I'm
very proud Of our little 8-year-old
cook.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Goren on Bridqe

0OFen OF DTIQ9e
Both vulnerable. North deals.
- NORTH
"A
0975
oA1O6
+K109765
WEST. EAST.
e AK10543 AQJ98
- KJ84 2Q32
n874 1KQJ
%8 %432
SOUTH.
A762
2A106
H9532
%AQJ
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
l club Pass 2clubs Pass
3 clubs Pass 3N-T Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1950-10-31

Today'S hand is of the homespur
variety, yet a number of better
than-average players, who held it in
a recent tournament, were unable
to cope successfully with the simple
problem that it presented. The bid
ding actually proceeded in several
ways.
North invariably opened with one
club and most South players re-
Sponded with two clubs. At this
point most Of the NorthS, holding
only two honor tricks, were dis
couraged from taking any further
action and the bidding subsided.
The contract was fulfilled with an
overtrick. At another table, South
felt that he had too much for a
simple raise and decided to make
the temporizing response of one
diamond, despite the fact that the
suit was not biddable. This was
raised by North to two diamonds,
and South then bid three CLUBS.
Hoping that partner would be short
in hearts, North elected to bid five
clubs, which was, of course, defeated
two tricks.
At still another table, North, after
hearing the raise to two clubs, went
on to three of that suit and South
took no further action, because he
felt he was too wide open in spades
and diamonds One pair bid the
hand in the manner indicated
above and were well rewarded by
scoring game.
While the raise to two clubs is a
distinct underbid u would person.
ally not choose to run the risk of
pass by partner, it has certain
merit. 1t tends to relieve partners
anxiety about the weakness of the
trump suit, and, furthermore, a
raise from one to two in a minor
suit is usually somewhat better than
the ordinary raise, because, with
very mediocre hand, partner will
be more inclined to bid one of a
suit instead of increasing the con-
tract.
i When this raise comes in. North
has reasonable expectancy of run
ming six club tricks, which with
his two aces brings the total to
eight. If partner has another tax
ing trick, a no-trump game is with
in reach, provided the opposition
does not run off with too many
heart tricks. The three-club bid at
this point strongly urges partner to
bid three no-trump if he can. Since
spades have not been adversely bid,
South is justified in taking a chance
that that suit cannot be run by
the opposition. North will probably
have something in the suit, since he
should have six clubs to the king
and at least two other tricks.
tcopyrisht, 1850, by Charles H Goren9
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Emmy Lou

Emmy Lou, I'd like you to
meet MY new boy friend
Tspeat-my new boy friendP'
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Ruth Weber, S $50
High For Ladies

The men are taking nothing from
the ladies when it comes to maple
mauling at Play-Mor Lanes judg-
ing from the scores turned in this
week for the Ladies Majors, fol-
lowing last weeks competition.
High for the night, but still on
the losing side, was Ruth Weber,
who totaled 212-58O as Jelercic's
lost out twice to Zimmerman's.
Justine Peck whipped together a
227-550 for the winners, with JUS
tine Verse lending a hand also with
her 2O2-535. Taffy Fosters 210-
542 was second best for Jelercic.
Smacking 500 or more for the
ladies were: Irene Post 500; Jane
Beattie 513; Tillie Charney 529;
Peggy Tucker 500; Mary Davidson
SGT; Betty Krisch 50S; Melitta For
briger 527; June Schweitzer $40;
Amy Krywon 5O7.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Tavern Loop
Gives Skufca S
Big League

You can talk all you want about
your big league bowling, but this
year the talk Of the neighborhood
is the "big league" that takes over
the Skufca Lanes, East 131st and
st. Clair, each Sunday evening
starting at 500 p. m.
We're speaking of the 2S-team
Tavern League - one Of the big
gest independent leagues in the
city outside the industrial circuits.
President AL Skufca and secre-
tary Clayt Strimple have their
hands full each Sunday night.
While the keglers are not all sea-
soned vets of the ten-pin sport,
the boys are in there pitching all
the time. The individual averages
range from 108 to a top of 1873
presently carried by the secretary
himself - what do you call it,
Clayt?? pencil pushing ten pins :. J.
Teams represented in the league
include: Leisy's, Gold Bond, Dren-
ik's, Knau's Bar, Windy's, Knoble's,
Bills Bar No. 1, Jermac Bar, Berg
er Beer, Jim's Rendezvous, Ange-
los, Skufca's, Colt Bar, N. Y.
Spaghetti House, POO, Nela Stone,
Spurcel, Village Bar, Babe & Ruth,
Edge Lake Tavern, Sportsman's
Bar, Bills No. 2, Braumeister Beer,
Mayfair, Fulton's Bar, Fox's Cafe,
Tip Top Inn and White City Bar.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Clay Belts
PIay-Mor
Pins For 658

The six hundred clubbers are be-
ginning to topple the Play-Mor
Lanes pins more consistently as the
season wears on with last Fridays
action in the "a" Loop showing
signs of distinct improvement.
Frank Clay went abelting on the
lanes, polishing off the naples for
658 as Wallace Construction took
a pair from Jalovec Motors. Lar
son and Marabito tagged the ten
pins for 615 and GA for the losers.
On down the line in the circuit,
Make Zlate's big 654 wasn't enough
as his marketeers dropped two de-
cisions to Braumeister Beer. Chuck
Johnson fired 633 as Drenik's
swept past Baznik's Cafe. High for
Banks was Ed Solomon with 562.
In a battle of beers, POO. spill
ed over Leisy's Light twice led by
Fred Hartnett's 621 set. Tom
Schultz marked up 571 for the
losers. Bucco's flipped the horse
collar around Ivec's with D. Intor-
eio rapping 621 and B. Intorcio
helping with his 614. Andy Goeb-
bells 584 was high for the losers.
Rudy Maleckar anchored NickePs
quintet with 593 as they took a
double win from Windy's Cafe who
had Carl Winterstellar, Sr., high
with 6S4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Shore Excavators
Repeat As Champs
In N { Golf League

The Shore Excavators, defending
champions of the Northeast Golf
League, repeated as title winners
in the circuit when they defeated
DiCarlo Builders 28-5 last week.
Both Shore and DiCarlo had won
honors in the two round competi-
tion and met for the crown last
week in conjunction with the loops
annual rodeo held at Mayfield
Heights.
The champions as we'll as win
ners in the rodeo will be honored
when the NE. Golf League holds
its annual banquet at Pointers
Hall, Saturday, October 21st.
Finishing behind the two teams
mentioned above were: Oratinese
Club, DiCicco's, Vagabond Club,
Pointers Club, Varano's, Golden
Caters, Wickliffe Tailors, and
MESA. Local No. 21.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Ladies PIay-Mor

Steady improvement Is being
shown in the new Play-Mor Lanes
Handicap League for ladies with
the girls posting higher scores as
the season wears on.
Pleased with their activities on
the slides last week were: Ann
Zlate with 176-473; Eleanor Meise,
146-395; Nora Keichel, 145-415;
Jessie Kempke, 166-435; Thelms
Paholka, 427; Vera Obolman, 133-
1868; Arleen Mueller, 16S-460; Lii
lian Clark, 156-421; Frances Wea-
yer. 156-433; Irene Cameron. 1866
4OS; Charlotte Sakenes, 153-427;
Florence Wright, 167-4O5; Helen
Bats, 433; Vera Malmont, 408;
Agnes Williamson, 159-425; Marie
Taylor, 403 and Florence Bush,
14O-4O1.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
May Stark Pace
Slovenian Bees

Judging from the scores turned
in, the "B" Leaguers at Slovenian
Home warmed the alleys for the
"a" boys on Tuesday night with
five 600s and twenty zoos being
registered.
Leading the Bees assault on Per-
dams pins were D. May and Spike
Stark who turned in $50 and $40
efforts respectively. Mays sizzling
performance was in vain as Myers
Cleaners dropped a pair to Gaiety
Bar. Spike had a 257 game in his
high total as POO toppled Water
loo Cafe twice.
Lou Johnson marked up 224-601
as Norwalk Truckers Clipped
Shaker jewelers. twice. Kabay
Sports won two from Roytz Cafe
paced by Adolph Perdan's 2O1-562.
V. Telisman's 224-615 was best for
the losers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
SIovene Junior A

Kabay Sports, always powerful
in the Slovenian Home Junior A
League, showed additional cham
pionship spirit last Friday night
in sweeping past Dreniks' In all
three games.
v. Telisman pushed up q 215-
sos set to spark the Sportsmen,
while Pugel's 204-53S highlighted
Drenik's losing efforts.
Frank Zak showed some Of his
old drive in leading Mramor's to
defeat twice by Leisy's. Pretnar's
222-59S was high for Leisy's win
ming beermen, while Zak hit 201.
543 and including conversion OF
the 3-7-10 split in his kegling Of.
fort.
o. Smith slammed q 266-606 Of
the Perdan boards az the home
team captured q pair from th'
Double Eagles. Lou Soeder had 551
for the losers.
Gas Machinery doused Gill's Bar
twice, G. Fortuna toppling the pin,
for 203-573 and Sirca's SCI best
for Bills.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Howie Berndt
Sets Own Mark
On 732 Series

Often in the past, Tony Skufca
has been accused of having dead
wood, stubborn alleys and lousy
coffee, but everything was Al
last week when the Home Leaguers
concluded their night of solid splat-
tering of the naples.
Most pleased with the conditions
land the coffee, we are told) was
Howie Berndt of the Fucker Marine
five. Just what effect the coffee
had we don't know, but when Howie
finished his kegling for the eve
ming he had a 1872 series - his
lifetime high - on games of 243-
257-232. Mocilnikar's Cafe suffer-
ed from the pin bombardment as
they dropped three to Fuckers.
Taking the giant killing role for
week were the pin spillers wearing
the colors of Ma Klaus Cafe who
snapped the long unbeaten string of
the pouring POC's. Mas gang took
but one game and the POC's still
sizzled through with a new high
mark of 2944. Arnold Vogel's 669
set was big help in the new mark.
Another record breaking per-
formance was that turned in by
Jenko's Cafe who polished off the
pins for 1859, tops on the board
for high single. John Willkomm's
638 and Chuck Clements 613 helped
the j enk kom n whip Kramer's
Lounge twice.
Rudy's Popcorn had Glenn Noel
Ter the chief pin pepper with 637
as the Turks Service Station five
was buried in all three.
Steve Sisulak also found the
Skufca boards in good shape as he
hammered out a big 655 set to pace
Euclid Tavern but not quite far
enough as the Tavernment suffered
double defeat at the hands of
Leisy's Beers.
Almost completely "out of the
league for the night" were L & M
Tobacco and Nelson's Bargers,
with the Gigs winning two in low
scoring affair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Heimbach Raps
668; Leisys
Top Waterloo

Leisy's beermen continued to
show the way on Pozelnik's slick
slides, pouring over Norwood's
Mems Shop in all three to remain
undefeated in the Waterloo Home
circuit following last Fridays pin
spilling action.
Bart Alich paced the winners
with SGT, helped along by Stan
Stefancic who marked up b94.
Frank Grebenc had 57S for the
elothiers.
"Snack" Tekavec dished up a 5s1
to spearhead Baznik Cafes to a
pair Of decisions over Skebe Plumb
ing in Glow scoring fracas.
The big noise for the evening IN
the Home maple spilling action was
the series turned in by Fred Heinz
bach. Faltering Fred had a rough
time in the first few weeks, but ne
picked Friday for his comeback,
firing a 668 set with a high single
effort Of 257. His fine kegling
enabled Drenik's to drop Team Two
twice. Joe Mack's SIT was best for
the losers, their only victory COM
ing on a roll off.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Wedding Upsets
Poze|nik Five;
Pinmen Enjoy 1t

and 934 in posting Q 2992 set and
taking two games from East 1S5th
Recreation in a neighborhood skir-
mish. John Willkom set the pace
for the winners with 235 639.
Richly Skufca maintained his POI
average in the loop with a 603 eff
fort for the losers.
Play Nor Lanes found the East
152nd Recreation boards inviting
and waltzed off with double VIC
tory over the Perusekmen.. Rudy
Malechar was best from the boys
from East 140th with 242-631 while
Tony Boldin's 574 was high for
the losers.
Center Mayfield and Skufca
Lanes hooked up in q low scoring
affair with the hilltoppers coming
out on top in two games. Bill
Grimes smacked 552 while Rudy
Hirsch slipped in a SIC for the
losers.
Over at st. Clair Eddy Recrea-
tion on the invading Slovenian
Home pinmen made their first
visit a successful one, polishing off
two decisions over the leagues
newcomers. George Fortuna's 500
was high for the winners, while
Fred McMurtrie smacked 592 set
for the losers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Mean
Thief

Late Sunday some person
or persons committed what
can well be termed "the
meanest thievery."
Tony Skufca was gra-
cious enough to take a full
box of peanuts provided by
the Kiwanis Peanut Sale
for National Kids Day to
help raise funds for UNDER
privileged children
For almost a week, the
Peanuts attracted custom
ers who deposited their
coins in the container near
the peanuts. Most every
body was aware of the good
cause behind the sale
But Sunday, somebody's
willpower weakened, tn .
donation can was taken
and with it some $40 or
more in coin for National
Kids day.
Tony would appreciate
any information on the
case If by chance the cul-
prit was seen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Sinkoviie Is
Euclid Vets
Golf Champ

The first golf champion Of the
Euclid Veterans Club was crowned
last Saturday as Hank Sinkovic
won the Tony Pesec Trophy in the
first annual Rodeo held at Will
oughby Golf Course.
Taking second place was Jack
Hempleman, while Ed Stoch fin
ished third.
Low net honors went to Ed Glav-
&C and Hempleman. Ed Lehevmen
took the Blind Bogey prize while
Ed Stoch and John Bradac (co-
chairmen Of the event) held the
best poker hand.
Ed Glavac just edged Ed Meyers
in the driving contest while Ed
Stoch and Joe Sustarsic were one,
two in low puts.
Hank Sinkovic and Ed Perme
took the awards in low selected
five holes.
BOBBY buffers found Ed Meyers
and John Zgonc turning in the
highest score while Meyers and
Gubane registered record high
counts on one hole.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Modern Crusader.
Look For Better
Record In 1851

Although the baseball season is
about to leave the. sports picture
for this year, the members of the
Modern Crusaders are looking for
ward to a banquet for their 1850
efforts and already planning for
next year.
Winners of the Muny B Division
championship on the East Side,
the local softballers just missed the
city crown, losing to the Holy
Ghost nine from the West Side.
In one respect, the West Siders
Just evened the score with the
Crusaders. Last year the lads from
ColIinwood dropped Holy Ghost
from the title picture in the cham
pionship play-offs.
The Collinwoodites completed
their season with a record of nine
victories against three defeats.
Two of the outstanding perform
ers in the judgement of their team
mates (and opponents) were Art
Tibyash and John Fingers" Bud
mar. Art twirled three no-hitters,
which is better than average in
any league, while Fingers" un-
knowingly caught the last two
games of the season with two
broken fingers.
Manager Ernie Tibjash and as
sistant Mike Matuch were we'll
pleased with the teams record and
are especially thankful to sponsors
who helped make the season sue
cess. Lending a hand were: Slo-
venian Home, Kuhel Brothers,
Welcome Tavern and the Modern
Crusaders.
Other members Of the team in
cluded: Ed Budnar, Julius Maxim,
Frank Zak, Andy Bacnic, Bill Dav-
export, Joe Braddock, Steve Valen-
cic, Zarko Valencic, Ed Nowinski,
Lud Barbish and Bob Mauser.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Toma Rings Up 629
To Spark 'Skufea's
In Trave|er's S League

loo who had ]. Blzich tops with
2O2-564. Don Lambert's 236-5S4
also helped the leaders.
Euclid Lanes double verdict
over East 1S5th had ]. Bartos
showing the way with his 226-612
while John Yapeps 557 was high
for the losers.
st. Clair Eddy failed to solve the
Slovenian Home lanes and dropped
a pair to Perdan's lads. Top men
for the winners were j. Costy with
233-624 and Frank Wolf with 223-
GIG while John French turned in
a 223-606 for the losers.
With Vic Fortuna smacking 213-
604 and Dony Romano posting q
234-5S4, East 152nd Recreation
turned back Play Nor Lanes twice
on their own floor. John Holowen-
kos 228-607 was high for the
losers.
Skufca Lanes turned their long
journey to Center -Mayfield into q
successful jaunt, topping Mike
Skrovan's aggregation twice. v.
Toma chalked up 223-629 for
Skufca, A. DeMarco posted 212-
575 for Center Mayfield.
Some folks have confused the
Merchants League with the SCOOP
Classic Circuit. The Travellers are
the second major loop in the North
east area, slightly below the team
average of the Classic. Merchants
sponsor teams representing the
ten N. E. Lanes with the following
hackers already lined up: John
Fakult, Councilman, Zele Funeral
Home, Leisy Brews, Miller-Stone
jewelers..