davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07

Mrs. Sarah Coddington Post,
East Cleveland's chairman of the
1949 Red Cross membership roll
call, and interested in other COM
munity projects, died at her home,
1847 lakewood ave., August 22nd.
Services on August oath were fol-
lowed with burial at Knollwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Post, a Clevelander, was a
graduate of the nursing school of
Glenville Hospital and always con-
tinued her interest in this field.
With her late husband, Russell C.
Post, who died in 1947, she con-
Quoted the Post-Shaker Sanitarium.
She was president of the Ohio
State Blue Star Mothers, entering
the office following her presidency
of the Cleveland Heights Chapter.
She was past president of the
Woman's National Homeopathic
League and life member of it's
governing board.
A son, Robert S. Post, is her only
immediate survivor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07

Mrs. Agnes Walker Cady, wife
of Stanley F. Cady of t he Cady
Electrical Appliance Co., 1921
Euclid ave., died in Doctors Hos
pital Sunday, September 3rd.
Services were held Wednesday and
burial was in Lakeview Cemetery.
Mrs. Cady was born in Amherst
and was a graduate of Kent State
University, teaching school prior
to her marriage. She was active
in PTA circles being at one time
president of the Euclid Park AS
sociation and vice-president of the
Collinwood High School PTA and
a member of the Cleveland PTA
Council. At the time of her death
she was northeast district advisor
of the council.
She was active in Windermere
Methodist Church circles and was
president of the Home-builders
in the church school.
In addition to her husband, she
leaves one son, Thomas c. Cady
The family residence is at 1887
Willohurst rd., S. E.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07

Michigan then went to Dayton,
Ohio where Mr.. Widner attended
convention Of the Jr. O.U.M.A.
At this session Mr.. Widner was
elected Chaplain for his fourth
year. He has been a director of
music and a soloist in several
Cleveland churches for about
twenty years.
Miss Marie Davis of the Euclid
Burnett is home after a summer
at Lake Worth and other Florida
points of interest.
Geography and American his
tory will have a new thrill for
Al and Chuck Alexander as they
return to school this week. Fresh
in their minds are the scenes of
the painted desert, the petrified
forest, the Grand Canyon, the
Carlsbad Caverns and other inter
esting sights between home and
the West Coast. The boys and their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell B.
Alexander, 1890 Henderson rd. are
just home from an extended motor
trip during which they also visited
Mrs. Alexander's brother, Dale A.
Changnon in San Diego, Cal
Surprises are fun and the sur
prise party which Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Gray of Glendale I'd gave
August 31st for their neighbors,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kittie and Cappy
Ricks was all Of that. 1t was
double birthday celebration, Kitty
having hers on that day and Cap
py's coming along on the first of
September.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07
Daniel Payne

Daniel Payne, who retired -four
years ago after operating a ceme-
terry equipment business for num-
Der of years, died Sunday, Septem-
Der 3rd at his summer cottage near
Euclid Beach Park.
Mr.. Payne was born in Barne-
weld, N. Y. 63 years ago. He was
a graduate from the Rochester
IN. W Business College and came
to Cleveland in 1913 as sales man
ager of the old Line-A- Time Co.,
makers of office machinery. He
went into business for himself
when that company was absorbed
by Remington-Rand, Inc.
He was a member of the Metho-
dist Church and the Masonic Lodge.
Services were held Tuesday
morning with private burial.
Surviving are his widow, Cath
crime, and two sons, Daniel W.
and Robert c.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
YM M. Roinisr. Nd.

VsAsS@V WA. 9746. Two hitsi
Last Day. LORETTA YOUNG. RICH
ARD GREENE. WALTER BRENNAN in
KENTUCKY" Plus HENRY FONDA,
VICTOR MATURE, LINDA DARNELL
in my DARLING CLEMENTINE."
Last Double Feature S:l4.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

SIAGE.
Catholic University Theater-
Lucky Day; $50 pm.
New Gayety-"Two Blind Mice;
$3.50 pm.
SCREEN.
AmbassadOr-"The Daughter of
Rosie O'Grady";; 1:20. 3:20, $40,
7;2O and $50 pm.
Capitol-"The Reformer and
the Redhead"; IL am. 1:45, 4:3O,
7:15 and 10 pm. Stage shows: /,
3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Cheaper by the
Dozen; 10:45 am. 1885, 2:30,
4:20. 6:15, $40 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"The Titan; IL am,
1880, 2:4o. 4:3o. 6:25, 500 and
1915 pm.
Keith'+"Outside the Wall;
1885 am. 1875. $40. $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Little-"Tieht Little Island;
II am. 1850, 2:40, 4:30. $40,
S:15 and 1910 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Singing Guns;
1I:40 am. 1:40. $40. $40, 7:4O
and $40 pm.
National-"Key to the City,"
1875 am. 1:50, 3:45. $40, 7:40
and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Champagne for Cae-
sar"; II am. ITO. 800. $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"The Third Man;
9:15 and 1880 am. 1:15, 3:15,
$40, 1928, $50 and 11:4O pm.
Plaza-"Salt to the Devil: $50
am, 1910. 2:30, 4:45, 7:05. 9:25
and 1880 pm.
Pix-"Discolored Claw; sos,
$50, 1855 and 1925 pm.
Trans-Lux THE Bicycle
Thief; 10:45 am, 1920, 2:O5,
$50, 5:35, 1920, 9:05, 1880 pm.
and 1925 am.
Warner The Daughter Of
Rosie O'Grady";; 1925 am, 1:25.
$3.50. $50. 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

The structural expertness Of De
Sica's first film Is exceeded by that
Of this one. It is a kind of X-ray
Of the universe of poverty as the
camera trails the searching pair
through the bicycle black market.
into a cafe where the desperate,
remorseful father recklessly
spends his last lira. into a mis-
sion where souls and bodies are
equally forlorn, and eventually
into q Sabbath-quiet bordello
where the thief is momentarily
cornered.
An enormous variety Of the
human types in which De Sica
specialiZes contribute their fleet
ing anonymous drama to THE
Bicycle Thief"
Singly and collectively, these
are unforgettable for all their
anonymity; the hag in the bicycle
market, the outraged bordello mis-
tresS, the priest whose confess
sional is invaded by the curious
small boy, the philosophic police
man, the fortune teller, and a
dozen others.
Most dramatic of this spinning
series OF relationships is that in
which Antonio and Bruno en-
counter the group from which the
finally frenzied father attempts
to steal a bicycle. 1t is the pic
ture's climactic scene, the pinnacle
passage of Illustration from which
the pair walk away in shame and
defeat, yet with the understanding
of two humans born to suffer.
X **
AS he has used his story, his
camera and his players, so has De
Sica done a miraculously simple
job with the musical score of 1.-The
Bicycle Thief" It is perfectly
blended into the moods of the
story, as true to its gay and plain
tive intervals as this second of
De Sica's movies is true to the
life of poverty.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
TWO-Gun
Vaughn

SINGING GUNS" q Republic release,
produced By Abe Lyman, directed by r, G;
Springsteen, screenplay by Dorreu and
Stuart MCGOWAN based on Max Brand S
novel. At the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
ils, Nd. Rockville 243A

Free Parking
Last Day, Two Biz Hits. LORETTA
TER Brennan in KENTUCKY.
Plus HENRY FONDA, LINDA OAR
NELL. VICTOR NATURE in my
DARLING CLEMENTINE." Last Dou-
Evening star., 1950-05-05

Vaughn Monroe. who has made
a fortune. less taxes. by singing
cowboy songs. dons Western garb
to play the lead in Singing
Guns" the film which opened yes
terday at the Metropolitan.
Along the story line Of the pic
ture. Monroe pauses to sing three
OF the songs that made him
famous in the record shops.
Famous" is not one of the things
he will become as a cowboy-type
actor. Throughout Singing Guns, :"
the hero looks as if he is sur
prised to find himself where he is.
He is not the only one.
Singing Guns" is a Republic
production and the studio thought
well enough of Monroe as its star
to surround him with some of
the slickest of its character play
ers, among them Walter Brennan
Evening star., 1950-05-05
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS-

DRIVEN saIso. Piks-s min. pos,
U. Of Md.-TOwes $500
open 8 PM. Today. Tomorrow. Two
EVANS Eis HIS II sssnNA R9Y RqGsss eiss DA1s ale
Plus DANNY KAYE in THE IN
SPECTOR GENERAL" in Technicolor.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

the I1OSL Oh dIldIIC SLOI -UCl1lIlS
instrument man has devised. Here
he takes a mere incident in the
life of a common man, the theft
Of the bicycle which means the
workman's livelihood, and by OBJ
serving 1t IN its tragic scope.
achieves a shattering revelation Of
the problem Of living.
Yet De Sica Is not content in
'"The Bicycle Thief" to let his
film 60 morbid. What he has to
say of its hero. and the heros
captivating small son, is that they
are noble creatures. They can
take tragedy and survive it and in
the act of survival shine with the
love and faith that ameliorate de-
feat and human loneliness.
1t is so much to say with such
simplicity that 1t deserves a hear
ing from every one who has ever
loved a story.
That brilliant lack Of gloss
which marked "Shoeshine" as a
work of dramatic art is even
more evident in "The Bicycle
Thief"
It's principal actors, father and
son, are amateurs. Its settings
are the side and back streets of
Rome where so-called little people
live by their own personal mira
cles of resourcefulness.
Antonio Gamberto MaggioranD
is man of this size. He is one OF
thousands who has been waiting
for a job, seemingly forever. A
job comes, as If from Heaven. An
tonic becomes a movie bill poster.
1t is work that requires a bicycle.
His was pawned long ago. He
and his wife sell the family's last
linen to raise the money to buy
1t back.
Their hearts sing again for the
first time in years. But not for
long. Only until the bicycle is
stolen while Antonio posts his
second picture of Rita Hayworth.
Then comes the search for the
theft by Antonio and Bruno. a
devastating sequence Of sus-
pense, humor, Illustration and
sadnes.
The acting of De Sica's key
amateurs. Maggiorani as the
father and small EMO Staiola as
the son, Is incredibly revealing.
Anguish is the basic emotion of
the gloomy Sunday of their search
for anything so lost as a stolen
bicycle. On the top OF it, in
lightning changes of mood, come
such others as hope, anger which
divides them. reconciliation, re-
morse, fear and finally the SIM
mering Of all these into crushing
defeat.
1t is astounding that any direc-
tor could get such make-believe
from a factory workman such as
his hero and an equivalent novice
in the Staiola lad.
Yet under the guidance of this
miracleman. these two are perfect
in scene after scene, whatever the
variation in its content.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Monroe oHord Hero
In Nets Western,
Also Surprised

and Ward Bond. This is q compe-
tent pair. and the former as a
frontier doctor and the latter as
an amiable sort of sheriff are
endlessly cooperative in helping
Monroe over the rough spots.
Less cooperative, no doubt un-
intentionally, were the script
writers. The tale they took from
Max Brands novel is strictly
formula 1t tells of the badman
with the heart Of gold who steals
that million dollars only to get
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Memory of Joan
BY the Assecioted Press
HOTI,YWOl

Sylvia Lamar, observing her
eighth anniversary as stand-in
for Joan Crawford on Harriet
Craig" recalled her first picture
with the actress.
Joan volunteered to pinch-hit
for her friend Carole Lombard in
They All Kissed the Bride after
Miss Lombard was killed in an
airplane crash" Sylvia related.
And Joan didn't keep a penny
of the money she earned for that
role. She turned over her salary
check to the Red Cross-in the
name Of Carole Lombard"
Evening star., 1950-05-05

even with the big mining company
which robbed him OF his land
claims. Down deep. the fellow is
morally worthy Of q girl IS
straightforward as Ella Raines.
He ends up with the million dol
lars and her.-. c.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
KA VHummN Eostern Ave. Bet. R. !.

3 Mich. AVas. WA. Bd7V
Free Parking. Today Only. ALL
COMEDY SHOW Wholesome Enter
tainment for the Entire Family.
Laugh with Popeye, Donald Duck.
Bugs Bunny, Pluto, Goofy. Woody
Woodpecker, 3 Stooges, Tom and
Jerry and Many Others. Plus Semi
Finals Talent Contest on Our Stage at
7:45 Featuring Elementary and Junior
High School Winners. Sponsored by
Harvey Dairy. Jackson Weaver OF
nf
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Drama News and Reviews
The Bicycle Thief Equals
Its Extruvdgdnt Praise
BV JoV Cormody

The Bicycle Thief latest Of those masterpiece
vtoo de Sa makes habit opened the TransLux Theater
today
glowing thing that said already
English languages adectves
Above all else-its excitement humo
that the movie
Evening star., 1950-05-05

RETWENDA Wis. Ave. & e.-w. Hwy.
~@ e@AS~" WI 2S6s-9636
Free Parking Last Day, WILLIAM
HOLDEN. JOAN CAULFIELD. ED
WARD ARNOLD in DEAR WIFE" at
4 q 7.55 Q.45
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
Mrs. McCaIeb Passes
AT Home Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Ur-
vinah Buck McCaleb, 83, who
died suddenly at her home in
Lexington Saturday, March IL, of
a heart ailment, were held at
her home Monday, March 10, at
1890 a. M, the Revs. c. T. Floyd
and H. N. McKibben officiating.
Interment was at Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Mrs. McCaleb was a lifelong
resident of Holmes County, and
died in the same house where she
was born on June %, 1866. She
was married February 4, 1883, at
the Hunter Buck place near Lex
ington, and she and Mr.. McCaleb
celebrated their 67th wedding
anniversary at their home in
February of this year. She was a
member of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church.
Surviving are her husband,
Judge George D. McCaleb; one
son, David r., of Sidon; six
daughters, Mrs. w. Fl. Darnell,
Tchula, Mrs. L. w. Rabb, ST.,
Lexington, Mrs. j. w. Hoyles,
Cumberland, Mrs. Inez Roach,
Lexington, Mrs. T. c. Bunch, Re-
fornn, Alabama, and Mrs. Homer
Mckinney, Indianola; one bro
Their, Joe Newsome, Lexington;
four sisters, Mrs. R. A. Donaldson,
Coffeeville, Kansas, Mrs. l.. A.
Montgomery, Senath, Mo-, Mrs. l..
A. Underwood, Jackson and Mrs.
T. c. Bailey, Lambert.
Pallbearers were j. D. McCaleb,
Milesdale McCaleb, Winston H.
McCaleb, William F. Darnell,
Billy Mckinney, David Mckinney,
David r. McCaleb, George w.
McCaleb, Robert M. McCaleb and
l.. w. Rabb, Jr.
Honorary pallbearers were the
grandsons.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
|Lt. Governor Sam {.
|Lumpkin Addresses
Rotary Club tuesday

How and why have the Amert-
can people been able to turn n
hostile wilderness into the richest
and most progressive country in
the world, said Lieutenant Cover
nor Sam Lumpkin, of Tupelo, id
an address to the Lexington Ro-
tary Club at the weekly luncheon
meeting at the grammar school.
Tuesday, March IA. !
Mr.. Lumpkin stated that the
progress attained by previous
societies has been proportional to
the degree of freedom of the in
dividual. Only free men can
make full use of their initiative
he said, and because the Ameri-
can people made individual free
dom the basis of their govern
ment, they have been able to
make efficient use of their mem
tai and physical energy in the
building of the most powerful ma
ton in the world.
c. w. Carr, president, presid-
ed at the meeting and introduced
the following visitors:
Joe Latham, Jackson; Hardy
Mckie, Pickens, and r. K
Wright. Jackson.
Walter Strider, program chair
man, presented Pat Barrett, whs
was a personal friend of Mr..
Lumpkin, and who made the i'm
PRODUCTION.
Mr.. Carr announced that thera
would be a district Rotary meet
ing at Columbus, April 10-11, and
urged Rotary members to attend
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
Fund Raising Drive
For March OF Dimes
Was A Big Success

The March of Dimes Fund
Raising Campaign held in jan
uary was a big success, according
to DIR. Felix ]. Underwood, State
Health Officer and State March
OF Dimes Chairman.
almost complete reports from
over the State gives proof that
Mississippians have responded
warmly and generously to our
need" said DR.. Underwood. "The
amount already reported by coun-
ty Campaign directors exceeding
a quarter of a million dollars, is
considerably above any previous
total"
DR.. Underwood paid tribute TO
the enthusiastic and energetic
leadership of Campaign workers
throughout the State. M. B..
Brown served as Campaign Di-
rector for Holmes County.
"One-Half of March of Dimes
funds remains in the County and
rs used to pay for treatment IF
polio patients" said Emmett C.
Reese, Chairman of the Holmes
County Chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paaaly-
sis. THE other half goes 20 the
National Foundation and is used
for research, education, and cpl
demic aid to counties hard hit
by polio outbreaks"
DR.. Underwood, in a personal
letter to Miss Hazel BranIon,
editor of the Lexington Advent
ser, expressed appreciation for
generous newspaper support Of
the Drive. You have rendered a
m ost worthy public service.
Never before was an urgent need
presented with greater force and
clarity, and a great part of the
credit belongs to the press" said
DR.. Underwood.
To Campaign workers he said,
Your personal sacrifice OF time
and energy has been great, /
know; but against it are weighed
new hope and courage and the
opportunity of restored health to
the polio victims of yesterday and
tomorrow"
DR.. Underwood and r. ". AMI
Mississippi Representa- We
of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis expressed
grateful appreciation to everyone
who contributed in any manner
toward making the Campaign a
success.
MIR. Anthony left Monday for
New York City to attend the an
nual meeting of State Represen-
tatives of the National Founda-
ton. At this conference. Founda- |
ton staff members will reviaw
the l949 polio epidemic, the ma
tons worst in history. and out
line preparedness plans should
polio strike again this summer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
Noted vioIinist To
Appear In Concert

Fredell Lack, violinist, perform
ing on the celebrated Baron
Bourbroueq" Stradivarius, will
be presented in Lexington on
Tuesday, April IL under the
sponsorship of the Holmes Coun-
ty Municipal Concert Association.
The concert, to be held at the
High School Auditorium will be-
gin promptly at 3:15 in the even
ing.
A full-fledged concert artist
now at the age of IS, Miss Lack
has appeared as guest artist with
many major symphony orchestras
in America and abroad. Touring
Central America in 1913, Miss
Lack was one of the first Ameri-
can artists to appear with the
National Symphony Orchestra Of
Costa Rica. The personnel of that
Orchestra implored Come back
to Costa Rica-we will never for
get you'll" This is typical of the
tribute paid to Miss Lack where
ever she has appeared. Ten years
ago an editorial writer of the
Tulsa Tribune, after hearing Miss
Lack play the Beethoven con-
cero, wrote Few people in their
entire lives learn to do anything
as well as Fredell Lack perfom-
ed this great work at the age OF
15."
The deep rich beauty of Miss
Lacks tone and the ~effortless
technique which she employs are
matched in sincerity and charm
by her own genuine personality,
Audiences love Fredell Lack for
she makes each concert appear
ance a special occasion designed
particularly for her listeners OF
the evening. Miss Lacks program
in Lexington has been designed
to please the most ardent stu
dents of music as well as those
who enjoy their programs spiced
with familiar melodies.
Attendance at the concert will
be limited to members of the
Holmes County Municipal Con-
cert Association, or if members
are unable to attend they may
give their tickets to friends fol
the performance.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
H. I. Parrish Earns
End Ii. Promotion

""The promotion of Second 1t
H. 7. Farsish, Infantry Reserve
to First 1t, Infantry Reserve
was announced this week by Col
Joseph E. Berman, Commanding
Officer of 3052nd Training and
Induction Station with Head
quarters at Lexington
1t. Parrish is a graduate of Mis-.
sissippi State College, served over
seas in Iceland with the 959th A.
B. S. He is now employed as As
sistant County Agent of Holmes
County. The 3052nd Training and
Induction Station has been meet
ing for drill every first and third
Thursday at the City Hall in Lex
lington but beginning April ! will
meet every Thursday night so
that the members can earn suffi-
cient points and credits under
the retirement and Officers Re-
serve Corps program"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
Strike Back: Give To Conquer Cancer"
Is Slogan For 1850 Cancer Campaign
O. A. CIeveIond Is
Cumpuign Chuirmun

The minimum goal for the 1859
nationwide cancer crusade, &C
cording to o. A. Cleveland, cam
paign chairman of the Holmes
unit, is $14,5 SOS, 600 to support
programs of research, service and
public and professional education
The goal for Holmes County is
$1,000. The campaign takes place
lin April, which has been pro-
claimed National Cancer Control
Month by act of Congress and
Presidential proclamation.
Strike Back: Give to Conquer
Cancer is the 1850 campaign
slogan. With the appeal for funds
goes an intensive campaign tn
spread facts that may save lives.
Last year more than zoe, 900 men,
women and children died of CAN
Ger; one-third could and should
have been saved by early diagno-
sis and prompt, proper treatment.
Chairman for the communities
in this county are Mrs. Bin
Brock, West; Miss Georgia Nc
Intyre, Durant: Mrs. H. w. Nc
Cormick, Goodman; Mrs. c. M
Bryan, Pickens; Mrs. Robert B.
Garrard, Thornton: BPW Club,
Tchula; Mrs. w. P. Waldrup, Beu-
lah Road: Mrs. J.. Barnett, Cox
burg; Mrs. Henry Fleming, Crts-
ger, and Mrs. Allan Ramsey, Lex
ington.
Negro County Agent A. p.
Johnson is in charge of collecting
donations of Negro adults and
Ruby Ross Smith will accept
donations from Negro school
students.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
|LADA Elects Officers
Adopts Constitution

A constitution and by laws were
adopted and new officers and
directors for 1850 were elected at
a meeting of the Lexington
Agricultural Development Asso-
citation at the City Hall in Lex
ngton Friday evening March 3.
The newly elected officers who
will assume Office April /, are
T. A. Lail, president, S. E. Hen
ny, vice president and M. B.
Brown, secretary and treasurer.
Directors in addition to the above
mentioned group IT j. R. Will
liams and d. c. Lundy.
Retiring officers and directors
are T. M. Williams, president and
H. F. Flowers, vice president.
Retiring directors are w. r. Ellis,
Jr., Norman Weathersby, G.. S.
Patterson, M. A. Scobey and E.
w. Hooker.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
Officers EIeded At
|vFW Meeting Wed.

Officers were elected at a meet
ing of the Ohio c. Byrd Post
2589 of the WV. at the Alb
Taylor Memorial Home, Wednes-
day, March Is.
Newly elected officers were c.
c. Taylor, post commander; Hou-
ston McCool, senior vice conn
mander: Marvin Shanks, Junior
vice commander. Walter Sharp,
Quartermaster; Emmett Reese,
three-year trustee; Chatwin jack
son, Jr., judge advocate; ]. K
Boatwright, chaplain and DR..
Gordon Russell, post surgeon.
Retiring officers are Chatwin
Jackson, Jr., post commander
c. c. Taylor, quartermaster; and
]. J. Kazar, post surgeon.
Walter Sharp announced that
with revenues in sight final pay
ments on the Alb Taylor Memorial
Home could be made, and that
thereafter the home would be
joint property of the Ohio c.
Byrd Post 1889 of the VFW and
the Daniel w. Beall Post of the
American Legion.