davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
Community News
BY MRS. M. A. CONNER

Whilc passing through |
though that ] would drop YOU
a icw words on the Bible lesson
fog The week
Revelations second chapter,
10Th verse Fear none Of those
things which thou shall suffer.
behold, he devil shall east some
OF YOU IN prison. that We may
be tried. and sc shall have
tubulationS ten days behold
thou faithful until dca h. and |
VIII give thee crown of life.
Miss Mary F. Ross and Mrs.
Rosa Plat. ushers OF the
Friendship Baptist Church. re-
Gently entertained the Cum
berland River Gospel Singers
following their song battle al
The Forest Club.
Willie Holmes. bass singer. IS
member OF the Excelsior Choir
OF the Friendship Baptist Church.
The Rev. J H. Johnson IS pas
tor.
Deacon c. Ii. Hawkins. Mis-,
Clara Jackson. Jerry Shorter and
Miss L. Hayes were guests, The
group offered songs after dinner.
! was a great spiritual time
with everyone. The Cumberland
River Broadcast every Sunday
at 6:l5 pm. over WPAG Listen
and you VIII not regret It, The
dinner was served al the home
Of Mrs. Mary Ross. 1927 f. Willis.
The Rev. Sarah S. Esselman
and husband. Thomas A.. cell
ebraied their silver wedding
anniversary in their home at
1882 Napoleon recently. Among
those enjoying the celebration
were their five SONS and daugh-
iers. Also two grand children
and two sons-in- law.
Sylvester Freeman and Miss
Blanche Freeman. life lon &
friends Of the Esselmans, along
with an aunt and uncle of the
EsselmanS. were present Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Gould of ST. Clair
Shores, Mich. hclpd the lovely
couple celebrate their annivcrs-
ary All guests gave lovely gifts
and wished the happy couple
continued success and happiness.
Refreshments were served and
everyone reported having an en-
joyable time.
Miss Leon D. Carter. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Esfella Fuller and
granddaughter OF Mrs. Emma
Carter. 92s Alfred. arrived in
Detroit recently for a short
visit. Miss Carrier has been a
member of the WACs for the
past five years and has attained
the rank of First Lieutenant.
Lieut.. Garter expressed JOY at
the new home purchased by her
mother since she last was in
Detroit. She will leave for Camo
SLOVENIAN. Calf. this week.
Edward w. Davis. who died
recently, was proceeded in
death by his wife. Daisy. by
one month. Both funerals were
held sxom the Sfinson Funeral
Home. He had been i'll for the
last two years.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Dolores Smith: grand
;cr. Harriet Smith; two
brothers. Robert Of Waxahachie.
Texas. and James. also Of Texas:
two sisters. Meade Davis OF
Tcxa and Maggie Bright Of De-
troii. Robert attend the funeral
Mrs Smith wishes Ia express
her sincere and heartfelt thanks
% all who were so nice 10 the
family during their bereave-
...,..e
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Edited by Michigan Housewives
|Muquzine Sells Hundmudes

poems and announcements OF
prizes won by readers interspersed
among a truly impressive number
Of ads placed by many lobbyists
with wares to sell and quite a few
merchants who wish to buy. The
single-spaced. three column pages
don't make for easy reading, but
do contain much material to be
read.
Many and varied are the offers
made. Have 1000 cookie recipes
on file" one home business woman
tells. who wishes to sell several
pages Of recipes at time to read
ers. Another announces that she
will exchange anything I have
advertised in this magazine" for a
thick cook hook, published before
1895. Another offers West Indies
imported shells made into hanging
planters.
Lobbyists who wish to swap. not
sell. their work can advertise this
fact at a lower rate than the regu-
lar advertisers. Persons looking
for material for their particular
project can advertise without cos.
in the magazine.
Subscribers in need Of help with
a hobby or homemaking problems
are invited to write to the editors
who in turn will invite the read
ers, described as "huddlers." tx
solve the problem.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Devonshire Cream

A reader asks how to make
Devonshire cream-that wonder
full. thick. clotted cream that the
English have served on fresh fruits
from time immemorial. The pro-
cedure is simple-but the hitch
lies in the fact that our CONNER
cial pasteurized milk does not
work very well. and it Is almost
essential that raw. fresh milk be
obtained to give good results.
You can make the cream in two
ways. One involves putting par
OF milk in cool, but not too cold
place for "a hours, In winter, O,
IL hours In summer. Then it il
placed on the fire and allowed tc
come very. very slowly. just. tc
the boiling point-but 1t must not
boil. Then it is returned to its
cool place for 6 to IL hours ano
at the end of that period the
cream is taken of. It should be
firm and have a peculiar. sweet
taste.
The other method calls for put.
ting the fresh milk directly on the
fire without previous standing and
letting it come to the scaldine
point-but not boiling-as before
It is left on the fire for half ar
hour. then removed to q cold place
and let stand Until all the cream
has risen.
The cream keeps quite well anc
Is delicious with Strawberries
raspberries. sliced peaches ane
similar fruits in season.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Teen-Agers'
Entertain
BY Violet Faulkner

Thanksgiving marks the start of
the holiday season, the social whirl
has begun and the young crowd
will be buster than the proverbial
bees for the next few months.
Parties Of every kind will be going
on and it only takes a slight ex-
cuse for the youngsters to turn
any gathering into a festive oc-
casion.
Easiest to serve for a number of
guests Is a punch. Punch must
be good favored and zesty and to
be sure that your punch will meas
ure up to standard, make it with
fruit juices and pale dry ginger
ale. A punch must be cold, so be
sure the fruit juices and ginger
ale are properly chilled before
using. Use plenty Of ice In the
punch. A good idea for extra flavor
and to keep the punch from dilut-
ing is to use ice cubes Of ginger ale.
Freeze them as you would ordinary
Ice cubes.
Here is a punch that is excel
lent. its spicy flavor making it q
party favorite.
GINGER ALE PUNCH.
l cup water.
2 sticks cinnamon.
"a teaspoon whole cloves.
3 cans concentrated grape Juice.
u cup lime juice.
large bottles pale dry ginger
ale.
Combine water, cinnamon and
cloves in a saucepan. Bring to boil:
remove from heat; allow to stand
S minutes. Chill and strain. Com
bine with grape juice and lime
juice; mix well. Pour over ice in
punch bowl. Fill bowl with ice
cold pale dry ginger ale. Garnish
with lime slices. Yield: approxi-
mately 80 punch cup servings.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Beef Lindstrom

Swedish cooks are very partial
to Beef Lindstrom." prepared like
this:
Put 2 pounds Of lean beef
through the grinder four times.
Use the fine knife. Cut up q cup
full Of cubed boiled potatoes and q
cup of chopped cooked beets, max
ing both very, very fine. Mix al
with 2 tablespoons finely chopped
onions. a tablespoon Of capers.
egg yolks. well beaten. a cup o.
cream. and salt and pepper tx
taste. Shape into small cakes, ane
fry IN hot butter until delicatel,
Drowned on both sides. Serve a
once.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
By Betty Miles

Designed for those who would
make a pretty penny by selling
homemade crafts and creations is
Hodgepodge, a Midwestern maya
zine that is a homemade product
itself.
Edited by two young home
makers, Hodgepodge. published al
843 Westwood, Jackson, Mich,
has now merged with Crafts
manship, a New York publication
with a similar purpose reviewed
formerly in this column. Many Of
the latter's regular features, in
cluding current craft notes. re-
views Of books in the field. and
regular market listings for hand
GRATED items, will appear in
Hodgepodge.
Co-editor Bess Hagaman Tef1i
explains that she and Associate
Dorothy Davies christened their
magazine Hodgepodge because
they felt that title would ade-
quately cover anything they
might dream up" Both are moth.
ers of two small children, and their
publication. launched in 1949 as q
single-page mimeographed sheet
was designed originally as a news
letter for homemakers. The policy
that has emerged, however. has
been shaped by reader sugges-
tions. they report. and the maga-
zine is now devoted primarily to
the business Of being a go
between for folks who make
things and those who wish to
buy"
The gift guide section, in which
readers advertise their wares, i,
mailed separately each month tt
hundreds of shops throughout th'
country and. the editors claim
readers happily report good re
suits.
The composition Of this 22-pag'
mimeographed magazine. we mus
confess, would be q makeup edi
tors nightmare, with blithe
friendly, newsy letters from tn
| editors, letters from readers
Evening star., 1950-11-23
By Peggy Roberts

Every one in the family will
have fun with this well-stocked
store, whether it is the grown-up
making it. or the youngster that
receives it as gift. Simple and
inexpensively made of cardboard
and crepe paper, the bananas, car
rots, caulif1ower and frozen meat
are really lifelike.
Pattern Envelope No. R2765
contains complete step-by-step
directions, and diagrams for max
ing store and fixtures, material
requirements and finishing in
structions.
To obtain this pattern, send
20 cents plus 5 cents for first-class
mailing, in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts.
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100, Station G, New York 19.
N. Y.
Il Just what you've been waiting
for the big new book Of nee
dlework news! Chock-full Of fas-
cinating designs, including four
gift patterns with instructions
printed in the book. Special fea-
lures F.. needle "know-how" and
exciting information on what's
new-to-make. Send IS cents in
coin. A
Evening star., 1950-11-23
By Borboro Bell

Two lovely versions are pro-
vided for this stunning blouse
make it as an overblouse in .
glamorous fabric for dress-up, or
in crepe or fine cotton. to wear
inside a suit skirt. The blouse
is made of just two pattern piecesl
Barbara Bell sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern No. 1870 is de-
signed in sizes IL. IA, 16, 1S and
20. Size IA requires 15s yards Of
39-inch fabric.
For this pattern. send Is cents
plus 5 cents for f1rst-class mailing,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. P. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Bridqe Luncheon

For a bridge luncheon lobster
salad is always popular. Use it in
frozen or canned form and ac-
company the salad with potato
chips. Serve Boston cream cake
with q chocolate frosting for des-
sert.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

1910 STREET NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
OAR Stote Unit
Elects Officers

Mrs. William E. Richardson has
been elected president of the State
Officers Club of the District
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, succeeding Mrs. Pearl M.
Shaffer.
Other new officers are Mrs. J.
Edwin Lawton, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Harry C. Grove, second
vice president: Mrs. Herbert !.
King. chaplain: Mrs. Writ A. Gill.
recording secretary: Miss May v.
Harris, corresponding secretary:
Miss Minnie c. Hunt. treasurer:
Mrs. Roger Williams, historian.
and Mrs. Robert Van Denbergh,
Mrs. William M. Carrigan, Mrs.
Angus Lamond, ST., Miss Margaret
c. Smith and Miss Helen Louise
White, directors.
Committee chairmen appointed
by Mrs. Richardson include Mrs.
Lawton, program, entertainment
and publicity; Mrs. Grove. men,
bership. and Mrs. Shaffer, bylaws.
Auditors appointed were Mrs.
Joseph Alfred Richards, Mrs. r..
H. Lyle Seaton and Mrs. william
B. Sinnot,
Evening star., 1950-11-27
W0nnen's Clubs
Four Won1en's State Federotions to Send
DELEGATES to White House Youth PorIey

man of the board; Miss Margaret
Howison. Milford. N. H.. repre-
senting the Eastern region: Mrs
Albert Kushner, Central region;
Mrs. Jefferson D. Atwood. Western
region; Judge Anna M. Kross,
consultant, and Miss Stella Sour
lock. director of the Youth Con-
servation Program.
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
president of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. and Mrs,
Earl Shoesmith, chairman of the
CIVIC Child Welfare Committee,
will be the official representatives
of the federation at the confer
ence.
The four young delegates will
meet with their advisors, members
of the Youth Conservation Com
mittee. Mrs. Houghton and other
clubwomen at dinner on Sunday
at the Iron Gate Inn.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
TONI DOLL
14-inehes Toll
sII.95

Toni hos nyion hair thot
moy be woshed and ploy
waved. She tokes O both
becouse she's ali Plastic,
and she hos sleeping eyes.
Toni Pioy Wave Kit with
each doll and instruc.
tions for hoir-dos.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Wolverine
KITCHEN
COMBINATION
s5.05

Reol-Iife opplionces Of
heovy nouoe metoI. Stove
II" high; refrigerator
13h" high: sink loA"
high with running water
reservoir, pIostie basin; 6
plostie utensils to set.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

Four young delegates sponsored
Il by four State Federations of
Women's Clubs will join with
others of their own age in the dis
cussions and business meetings of
the Mid-Century White House
Conference on Children and Youth
to be held next week at the Dis
trict Armory.
For the first time since the con-
ference was established, the youth
of America will have a voting part
in the program and will take an
active part in the discussions.
The four appointees of the fed
Grafton were selected in the light
of their active participation in
community affairs and because in
the opinion of the local fedora
tions. they are representative of
the youth of their communities.
They are Fleiste Turk Of Tifton,
Ca: Gail Conway of Dover. DEL;
Judy Ettall Of Montclair, N. j..
and William Prosser of Altoona,
Pa.
Miss Conway was the 1850 "lieu-
tenant governor" of the Delaware
Girls State and has been promi-
|nent in the Delaware State Stu
dent Council. Miss Turk, a junior
in high school, also is musician.
Miss Ettall was chosen the out
standing 1850 student in the Citi-
zenship Institute conducted an
nually by the New Jersey Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs. Mr.. Pros
ser, who has served in the armed
forces. was a member of the first
Youth Council in Pennsylvania
and holds an award for community
service in connection with his
work for youth.
Judge Odessa Bailey of Roanoke,
former Judge of the Juvenile Court
Of Virginia. will act as advisor for
the four students during their stay
in Washington. Judge Bailey is
the first vice president of the Vir-
ginia Federation Of Women's Clubs
and has served as the Youth Con-
servation Chairman in her State.
Other members Of the Youth
Conservation Board of the fedora
ton who will be in Washington for
the conference are Mrs. K. l..
IKleinpell of CaSSYille. Wis. chair
Evening star., 1950-11-27
LINCOLN LOGS
A NotionoI Toy
$500

Teaches history through
pIoy! Building set con-
toins l3l wood pieces;
S indians; z pioneers; z
dogs. Book Of instruc-
tions for building. No
noiIs required.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Diesel Switeher
Freight Train
s30.05

L o { o m otive hos G.E.
motor, rood switeher. ou-
tomato changing bell.
Auto unfolding cor, box
cor, lighted eoboose. II
sections curved troek. 4
stroieht. automatic un-
coupler. 34H" long.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
MONOPOLY
A Popular Come
$3.50

Fomous White Box Edi-
lion. kiddies love to play
this interesting game.
Even adults enjoy it.
Complete with board.
money" dice, symbols.
blocks.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Hufr
Convertible
Sway Bike
s42.0S

A bike that grows" with
the child. First q A.
wheeler with built in
riding step, then q bike
(extro wheels removed)
with cooster broke, chain
drive. Convertible wheels
moke q troiIer or push
cart. Is" wheel.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Looky
cHUG cHUG
s2.ls

Front Of boiler is O jolly
foce with eyes that roll
os Looky is pulled. Hos
ringing bell, piston rods
that move in-ond-out Of
cylinders while cylinders
90 Up and down. Reel
locomotive sound! IA"
long.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
FLEXIBLE
FLYER
Airline Racer
sll.s5

Junior sled with slopine
"teor drop" deck. SUPER
steering for shorper turns,
safety runners to prevent
cuts, teors. 81" long, II"
wide, riding design.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Fibre
Doll Stroller
s4.95

For her "boby's" oirine!
Body Of fibre with hold
in sofety strop. 0eor
and handle, oluminum
with enamel finish. SIN.
white enomeled wheels
hove rubber tires. Pearl
or red.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Keystone
SERVICE
STATION
/. s4.95

Elevator, signal lights,
roof doors, electric light
reflector all work. Cos
tonk ond pump have
overhead lights, cor hos
motor hood thot releases
oil. l5Ax23 VI" sturdy
construction.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

This modern walker hos
:plostie shopping bog.
strop to hold dolly, rub
Der tires and its in mo-
room and ivory enamel
finishes. 26" long, le"
high. A thrilling Gift for
any little girl!
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Push-PedoI
TRACTOR
8
1898

Junior-size model Of q
real troctor. Hos lug
type semi = pneumatic
tires. Combines toy outo
features with the easy
pedoIine Of O tricycle..
yellow. For oees 3 to s.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
DOLE
NURSER
sI.95

Everything to keep dolly
we'll! 22-pe. feeding set
including 6 bottles, nip
pies, funnel brush. cup.
nipple ior, measuring
spoon, sterilizer kettle
and rack and dolly pot.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
DUMP TRUCK
1895

Child costly operotes loroe
dump box by handle.
Toll cote roises or lowers.
8" wheels, solid rubber
tires, ball beorine con-
struetion. Eosy to steer
and pedoI. Length, AZ"
width III.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
Josh White

Josh White one of the great
est singers of folk songs in the
world today, is coming to Sc
attic a week from this Sunday.
The University of Washington
will present him at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 9Th in
Meany Hall, to open the sec
ond annual Folk Song series.
The University sponsors is
sued a special invitation to all
readers of The Enterprise to
get their tickets in advance for
this concert because it is expect
ed to be by far the most pop
ular of the series and a COM
plete sell-out is expected. Last
year, when members of the
folk song audiences were asked
to vote for the folk singer they
would most like to hear on this
years series, Josh White s
name led all others by a wide
margin. The director of the
University Concert series has
been trying ever since to ar
range for a Josh White concert,
here, but it was not until this
week that the great artist could
make arrangements to come
to the West Coast.
His University appearance
will be his only Seattle concert
and it will be open to everyone.
Tickets are ON sale at Harry
Hartman Bookseller, Sherman
Clay, and the University office
Of Concerts and Lectures in
Meany Hall. Full information
may be had from the University
office, Mel. 0630 ex. 2621.
Many people, after hearing
Josh White in person or on any
of his many recordings, wonder
how he discovered the way to
make the guitar talk. The an
swer lies in his own story, the
story of a man walking a lone
some road out of a dark and
almost unknown realm of Am.
erica where people sing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
THE YOUNGER SET

Hi Strangers. Long time no
write. we have lots of news but
we won't give it all today. You
know how they won't give a
person who has been starving
a lot of food right away, it
would make him verrry sick.
Well l don't want to make you
sick either Last Saturday
the Grandels gave a party after
which the girls had a slumber
party for pledges and old mem
bers. They had a real went
Talent Show with emphasis ON
show Edith Gibson, Roberta
Rice and Mile Bowen Russell
did the frankie and Johnnie"
Remember the Garfield Fun
fest last March, y Zoa Woodsoh
sang en- never be, free
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
TRICK OR TREAT

A trick or treat . Halloween
party will be held at the central
YWCA, 9th and Seneca, Friday
night at 30 pm. The party
is being given by the Sixth
Niters, a social club for single
men and women between the
ages of p and p.
Everyone attending should
come dressed at little boys and
girls or in clothes suitable for
Halloween fun.
Committee chairmen for the
are Miss Marie Wells.
SOB 18th North. general chair
man Harold E Funk, III Lake
side Avenue, refreshments !;
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

theFloyd Standifer sang and
played the piano. 10 Anne
Squires did the Can Can in
green paiamas. She and Francis
Gle spells it with an III
jones' had been to a pajama
party. He had on red lowered
p.j' s, red tie and Stacks (pajama
bopper). Adelia Avery sang but
they couldn' t persuade 10 Web
er to (thank heaven. Some
also there were: Fred and Ed
erley Washington, John Hayes,
Chapman, Manuel Moore, Bev-
Fred Robinson who played a
fabulous game of football for
the U of W frosh on Saturday,
FELTON, Eagles, Oscar Holden,
Jimmy Pierre, Willie L. Miller,
and Eliese Dixon. To climax
the party they sang songs prob
ably from their Federal Song
books.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
Joseph Fl. Griffin

Joseph II. Griffin is the Re
publican nominee for State SEN
ator in the 31st District. He has
been a member of the Legisla-
ture three times.
In 1927 and 1929 the Seattle
Labor Council of the Wash
ington State Federation of La
Dor prepared and distributed,
at their own expense, advisory
ballots, stating as follows: IF
You favor old age pensions in
creased compensation to injured
child labor-Go to
the polls and pull down the
lever in the voting machine so
that it points to: Joseph IL.
Griffin, Republican, 10th Dis
trict.'
In 1898 he stumped the city
and county against the notori-
Gus Initiative 1870 which, if
passed, would have absolutely
shaekled labor. In 1929 he
handled the Old Age Pension
Bill in the House of Represen-
tatives and the bill was likewise
passed by the Senate, but was
vetoed by the Governor. The
present old age pension bill is
practically the same as the one
that we passed but it has been
amended somewhat since that
Be safe, vote for Joseph II.
Republican, 31st Dis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

The Badminton Club is off to
a good start this year. They
meet every Thursday at the
Garfield High School Gym
from 8 to 10 p. m. If you would
like to play, register at the gym
or the East Madison YMCA.
The East Madison US Club
will have a dinner meeting,
Thursday, Oct. 26 at 80 p. m.
Guest speaker will be Mr.. Bert
Mitchell. Mr.. Carl Coleman,
president is asking that all
members be present and to
bring a guest.
Square dancing every End
and 4th Wednesdays at the
YMCA; time 8 to 10 p. m. An
opportunity presents itself to
socialize along with square dane
ing instructions. Please sign up
at the East Madison YMCA il
you would like to attend.
Have you renewed your
membership in the East Madison
YMCAY If you have not, do SC
now. If you would like for some
one to pick up your member
ship, call the YEA. 0649.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

2308 e. Madison, Seattle, Washing
ton.
2. The owner is: Prentis I. Fra
zier, 410 = 23rd North, Seattle,
Washington.
The average number Of copies
of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid sub
scribers during the IL months pre-
ceding the date shown above was:
800.
PRENTIS I. FRAZIER
Owner, Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18th day of October, 1850.
(Seal) j. w. WILLARD
My commission expires Nov. is,
1858.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
statement Of the Ownership. Man

Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, and Circulation Re-
quired by the Act of Congress of
August "a, 1912, as Amended
bv the Acts of March 8, 1888,
and July 2, 1916 little 80 United
States Code, Section 233)
of Northwest Enterprise, published
weekly, at Seattle, Washington
for October 20, 1850.
1. The names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher, Prentis l. Frazier,
41O : 23rd North, Seattle, Wash.
Editor, Martin Phillips, 23OS E.
Madison, Seattle, Washington.
Business manager, Martin Phillips,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

ton. l know his success will
bring happiness to his family
and friends, His father passed
away in 1916, but his mother is
overjoyed with her youngest
son. Home address is 610 22nd
Avenue.