davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
BY Minerva BTidgewufeT
633 No. Minnesofu, Ave.
Sioux FulIS, s. o.

st. Johns Baptist Church, Rev
II. w. Bolts, Jr., pastor, Sunday,
May -Devotionals led by Dea-
con James l. Monkey. Scripture
reading Psalm No. AZ by Mrs
Robert Haynes. Pianist Mrs. Theo.
Vaughn. The Booker family was
in charge of urging church atten-
dance for the day. Text: II Kings
10, subject: Spiritual Cleans
ing" Rev. Bolts, Jr. stated that
the fulfillment of the expectation
for the future was to go all the
way with Jesus. May, the 5th
Month Church Club. No. 5, Mrs.
Mener Greer will be in charge.
Evening services opened with
sentence prayers followed by the
Lords Prayer. Mrs. II. w. Bolts,
Jr., pianist. Text: St. Luke 1913
2S. Subject: Overcoming Impos-
sibilities." Rev. Bolts, Jr., stated
that Faith is a charging grace
and that when we rely on Jesus
we find strength sufficient for
added trouble there is always add
ed strength.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al C. Frost, 616
No. MINI. Ave, celebrated their
18th wedding anniversary on
Wednesday, May 2. Mr.. Frost is
veteran of World War II and an
employee of the Veterans hospi-
tai. They are the parents of three
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tolson,
1903 West 9th St, accompanied by
a party of four motored to Mitch
ell, S. Oak. Sunday to attend the
birthday party of Mr.. Blaine
Brooks.
l.. I. C, Mrs. James Lee, presi-
dent, met Friday at the YWCA.
A shower for one of the members
and the lady in waiting, Mrs. Cor
don Tate. was the scheduled main
part of the evening. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Daniel
Coates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassie Shelley ar
rived in the city for several days
for Mr.. Shelley to complete an
examination for employment at
the Veterans hospital MIR. Shelley
is a veteran of World War l and
while in the city they were the
houscguests of Mrs. Walter Ed
gar. l15 No. Dakota Ave.
Mrs. Chas Martin, us No. Da-
kota Ave, left Sunday on a vaca-
ton among relatives and friends
to extend over Decoration Day at
and near Little Rock, Ark.
Mr.. Fred Teal. lis No. Dakota
Ave. left on a vacation to visit
his mother in Alabama Sunday.
Mrs. J. Stapleton, a reader of
the Bahai Assembly group here,
left for a visit to the Twin Cities
among relatives and friends for a
two weeks stay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
Funeral Services for
George n. Dixon, 26,
Held Wednes duy, May 9

Mr.. George II. Dixon. 20, died
suddenly at his home in New
Haven, Ind, Thursday, May 3.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, May 8. at 8 am, from the
st. Martin Catholic church. Father
Frances Burnes dictated. Inter
ment was at st. Anthony ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Dixon is survived by his
father, Lester Dixon, several
aunts, uncles, cousins and other
relatives and friends.
Woodland Funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to express
our thanks to Rev. 1. d. Dorsey,
all our relatives, friends and
neighbors who extended their kind
expressions of sympathy during
the recent death of our father,
Davis Powell.
Vivian Boyce
Wylda Moore
Bessie Mansfield
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev E. C. Harris spoke from
st. John 14:1. Let not your heart
be troubled: We believe in God,
believe also in me.
After the sermon each one gave
expression on their Christian ex-
perience, and said they were glad
they came to the house of prayer
Next Sunday, May 18th at pm.
we are expecting many visitors.
We are getting ready for our
choir TO take over our devotional
service at an early date.
Come and worship with us
the Church of Welcome.-Rev. FL
lis C. Harris, pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
IN MEMORIAM

IN LOVING MEMORY of our
dear wife, sister and aunt, Anna
Ward, who passed away two years
ago, May II, 1919. Sadly missed
by
James Ward, husband
Victoria Morris, sister
Viola Outlaw, niece
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

Children under three are not gen
erous. do not know how TO share,
or how to take turns. Such lessons
are learned only gradually, and
with the help OF understanding par
entS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
Thomos Perkins Rites To
Be Held Mondoy, Muy "a
A. Zion Bupfist Church

Services for Thomas Perkins
So, 4211 Fourth Ave. So, who died
Monday, May Z. viii be held AT
Zion Baptist church Monday
May II at 2 p. m. Interment will
be at Hillside cemetery.
Born in Leesburg, Va, Mr., Per-
kins lived in Denver, Colo, and St
Louis, Mo-, before coming to Min
neapolis. He was the sexton OF
st. PauPs Episcopal church for
twenty-eight years.
In June. 1919, he was honored
by the st. Paul Messenger, the
church magazine, for his % years
OF service at st. Paul.
Mr.. Perkins is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. WILDER johnson OF
this city. two sons, John Riley,
Los Angeles, Calf, and Ray
mond Davis, Milwaukee. Wis
Woodland Funeral Home is in
charge Of funeral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

Charlie Johnson. 81 East seth
St. Minneapolis, surviving MEM
Der of the world famed stage
team of Dean and Johnson, is still
active and clipper. Mr.. Johnson
has been modelling at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota Art School for
the past two years.
The above photo of Mr. John
son was taken years ago but still
remarkably resembles him very
closely.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

Don't Poets know
Better than others7
God can't be everywhere:
and so,
Invented Mothers. Arnold.
The guardian., 1951-11-10
N. Y. TIMES EDITORIAL
ELECTION AFTERMATH

People not only in New York but all over the country
are fed up with graft corruption the links between small
time politicians and bgime CROOKS and the general decline
of ethical standards public life. This is the clear meaning
of the returns The maevoent political cancer from which
the body Of our democracy has been suffering apparently had
to be draazed by such agencies the Kefauver committee
ore the average citizen realized the extent to which It had
spread But important thing is that the voter has been
aroused to act and he has done in unisakabe terms
- =
To the extent that these local elections have national
significance they mean that the people in deadly earnest
about honesty in government and that it is no longer wise
to dismiss the demand for reforas some highly placed
politicians are reported have doneas mere hypocrica
cover for political personal attack Whether corruption
EXISTS in the Bureau Of Internal Revenue in the post OF
dogcatcher Of squeedunk it safe bet that the voter IS
determined to get rid Of IT, But he do so only If ne
sstains his interest IN good government at the next election
and the ones TO follow and also he persuade his fellow
citizens to take the trouble to vote For no matter how en-
courarng Tuesdays elections were they revealed one great
and dangerous weakness too many Americans reaned from
exercising their most important democratic right
NetU York Times
The guardian., 1951-11-10
SheIve Pleasure Bay Lagoon
Project Pending Further Study

The S500,000 capital outlay ap-
preparation to complete the
Pleasure Bay Lagoon, sponsored
by Senator John E. Powers,
recommended by Governor Dever
and the Republican : controlled
Senate Ways and Means Com
mittee, has been shelved by a
conference committee until addi-
tional study Of the project is
made it was disclosed this week
by Senator Powers. Dorchester
and South Boston Democrat.
Additional study will be made
during November and December
with a view to providing detailed
estimates of cost and plans for
the Legislature which convenes
In January.
Defeat for the plan for this
year, was forecast when the Re-
publican majority in the Senate
made it q party caucus issue.
A conference COMMITTEES report
fled this past week eliminates
the Lagoon appropriation.
But the Legislature has al
ready voted to direct the Com
nittee on Metropolitan Affairs to
make a further study of the
project.
The guardian., 1951-11-10
ARkAISTICE DAY
Sunday, NOUember II
Your Social Security Gard

be entitled when I became 65
years old in August, 1913. It
seems I had only quarters of
coverage to my credit, and
needed %. Is there any hope
for me under the new law?
A. Having 6 quarters of COW
erage Zone and one-half years
of employment in a Social Sc
curity job), the 1850 amend
ments to the Social Security
Act made you eligible for Federal
Old Age and Survivors Insur-
ance benefits, effective Sept,
1850. A claim is retroactive to
6 months prior to the month of
filing, and you have lost money
by not fling before now. You
should file IMMEDIATELY. to
avoid further loss of money.
The Roxbury Office is To-
Gated at 90 Warren st., HI
2-S15O. Questions for this
column may be directed to
the Editor.
The guardian., 1951-11-10

Work in progress under a $780,
600 appropriation approved in
1s4s will be observed and the
COMMITTEES will be urged to pre-
pate detailed plans and specihea-
tions for completing the lagoon.
Senator Powers sponsored the
project in the Legislature as a
method Of providing a recreation
center in the heavily populated
parts Of South Boston, Dorchester
and Roxbury.
Shelving Of the s5OO,O0O ap-
preparation at this time will
mean a delay of about four
months for the funds, but would
not affect the actual work be-
cause the delay will occur dur
ing the winter months, Senator
Powers said.
The guardian., 1951-11-10
DISTRICT MISSIONARIES
ORGANIZED
D. LIMA scHAAcK BRoWN

were: District president Gladys
Holmes, outstanding member Of
Charles st. Church, wellesley
alunna, who has devoted much
Of her youth to Christian edu-
csSion and missionary work;
President-Emeritus Lucy Brown,
OF many years service at home
and abroad; Lenora Johnson,
prominent missionary worker in
st. Paul AM.E. Church, Cam
bridge; ice-president Hattie
Baldwin, Plymouth church su-
perintendent and teacher; Re
eording Secretary Elsie Joseph,
competent clerk Of Grant A,M.E.
Church; Corresponding Secre-
tary and Journalist Emma
Setback Brown, over ten years
organist for prayer and class
meetings at Charles st. Church
(under former pastor, the Rev.
Mr.. Childers), one Of the lead
ing Hnsor choir members of
that church, graduate Of the
School Of Secretarial Science,
well known for her cooperative
work In New England churches;
Treasurer Queenis Brown, ener-
getic worker of Bethel Chapel
Of. Providence, r. L.; Assistant
Treasurer Josephine Barringer.
longtime devoted stewardess of
st. Paul Church, Cambridge t;
Chaplain Bertha Reed, wife of
Rev. Reed; Willie Mann, presi-
dent Cannon Missionary Circle
Of Charles ST. Church and presi-
dent A.M.E, Youth Department;
Harriet Lee, wife Of Rev. John
Lee, pastor of Grant A.ME
Church; Bessie Raynor, presi-
dent Charles So. Missionary
Circle; Mrs. Gilbert, wife Of
Rev. Gilbert and treasurer Of
Cannon Circle; also Addie Doors
Mary Louise, Katherine Bailey
sena Grifath, Sarah Cooper
Cora Freeman, Annie Reese
Callie Jones and Addie Semedo
Much Is expected from thi.
group Of earnest Christian work
! ers. Watch for future account,
Of their activities,
The guardian., 1951-11-10
Re7I
RERo
CHURCH OF GOD
AND SAINTS OF CHRIST
1858 fremont ST..
Elder II. Hall, Pastor

The thirteenth anniversary Of
the pastor was observed last
week and this week with appro-
pirate exercises, Guest speakers
and congregations participating
were. Thursday Nov, /, Rev.
Grady and congregation; Monday
Nov. S, Rev. Kelly and congrega-
ton, Tuesday, Nov. 6, Rev Paun-
ders and congregation; Thursday,
Nov. 8, Elder Graves and con-
gregation
Tomorrow, Sunday, Nov. II,
there will be special exercises
at 1880 pm. to be followed by a
musical program. St. Alex Bruce
will be master of ceremonies.
Sister Elder c. Hall is grand
trustee; St. Mary Bradshaw,
chorister, is song mistress; st. C..
Harris, ex-chief chorister, is
spokesman: and Deacon j. Brad
shaw, trustee, is program chair
man.
The public is cordially invited
to attend a free Thanksgiving
Dinner given by the Church of
God and Saints of Christ, 1858
fremont st., Roxbury, from 1
pm. to 5 pm. A fine program
will be rendered at 7:3O pm.
under direction of st. Mary
Bradshaw.
The guardian., 1951-11-10

@. My father, a widower died
5 years ago, and he had worked
in a Social Security job" until
he died. Since I was the only
child, my husband and I paid
the funeral expenses. Can we
collect anything from Social
Security?
A. Where there is no widow or
unmarried children under age
1s, a lump sum Is payable to
whoever pays the funeral bill,
PROVIDING the bill is paid and
a claim is filed within TWO
YEARS after death Of the work
er. In this case, nothing can
be paid because you failed to
file a claim within two years
after death.
@. I worked a couple of years
during the war in a Social
Security job, but was told by
the Social Security Office that
I had not worked long enough to
The guardian., 1951-11-10
INMEMORLAM

19A9 - Nov IL - 1851
Mrs. Mabel ] ,(OsbOrn) Eastman
It's only a wonderful journey
From an old home to a new
Where golden gates have opened
wide
To let our loved one through
And there with the same glad
smile
And the heart we cherish so
Our dear one waits until we
meet
In land where loved ones
60.
Our heavenly home now seems
With all its radiance fair
A little near to US all.
Since one we loved is there.
Lovingly remembered by Miss
Mary A. Osborn, Mrs. Georgetta
Buckley, Mrs. FaZnie E. Reeves,
Mrs. Florence Buckley, Mrs.
Viola Mason sisters.
The guardian., 1951-11-10
Antiques Show
Expected To Be
Largest Ever

BOSTON -- The largest array
of antiques, ranging in value
from q few cents to thousands
of dollars, will be on view at
Boston Antiques Exposition in
Mechanics Building for one week
starting Nov. 26 and continuing
daily through Dec. /, from l.
1880 pm.
More than 175 antique con-
noisseurs from all parts of the
nation including several foreign
countries will bring some of the
rarest. finest and most valuable
relics to this exposition sponsor
ed by members of New England
Antiques Assn.
More than 100000 antiques,
many hundreds of years old and
others practically extinct, will
be exhibited in the spacious
Mechanics Building, according to
Mr.. Milton Bahcock, exposition
director.
These articles are valued at
more than $100,000,00O.
Thousands of antiques lovers
from all parts of the nation come
to Boston to visit this huge ex-
position which is considered the
largest held in the country.
Huge collections of toys will
be featured at this show because
of the interest in these items as
a result of the coming Christmas
holiday.
The entire exposition provides
an unusually interesting and
fantastic panorama of the civili-
zation Of people dating back
centuries in this country and
abroad. and attracts many school
groups because of its fascinating
educational values.
There will be tremendous
variety of articles, most of which
are no longer seen or used by
our present nodern-day living.
The guardian., 1951-11-10

n was during the Sunday
School convention Of the A.ME.
churches held last August In
Charless st. AM.E. Church on
Tlno Hill ave. that Mrs. Blanche
Galloway. accomplished wife OF
sl1e rev. q. A. Galloway, pastor,
~ ST.. Paul A.M.E. Church IN
Cambridge called together a
small group of women in the
church parlor and organized the
flrst Episcopal District Mission
aries, Rev. 3. C. Cartwright, pre-
siding.
Eventually the ladies named
themselves the Elizabeth Carter
Brooks Missionary Society after
the late missionary president,
widow Of Bishop Sampson
Brooks, renowned in A.M.E.
Church circles. On oct. Q this
BODY Of ladies met In Plymouth,
Mass, under the leadership OF
Mrs. HsStie Baldwin, wife OF the
Rev. Kinnie Baldwin. 1t was
heFe that Missionary Ida Smith
of Bermuda was rendered a
wonderful bon voyage party
which included trip to historic
Plymouth Rock and was pre-
sented a handsome large, hand
painted plaque and other gifts
and Past President Lucy Brown
pinned on her coat a beauti-
full corsage. In hAr remarks oi
appreciation for hospitality ex-
tended the visitor spoke al
length telling how much she en-
ioyed her visit TO this country
and relating the wonderful
work done by Mrs. Galloway dur
ing the latter's visit to Ber.
muda. (Mrs. Smith who heads
the Bermuda branch of the Mis-.
sionaries has been guest of the
American Missionaries since theiI
establishment. After extending
an invitation to the organi,
zation to visit her in her Ber
muda home she joined groul
of tourists in their chartered
plane and flew back to Ber-
muda.
The officers and member
present that day in Plymouth
The guardian., 1951-11-10
Home Coming Day at
Peoples Baptist Church

Sunday, November II, is Home
Coming Day at Peoples Church.
Cars will be sent for shut-i1
members who will attend the
Morning Worship after which
they will be served a turkey
dinner with all the fixings. They
will then enjoy a fellowship and
reunion with members they
have not seen for long while.
Cars will be furnished to take
them back home. Dinner will be
served for the small sum Of $50
to all members who wish to
spend the day.
The guardian., 1951-11-10
O'BanyOun's
Observations

George Margetson, old friend
and colleague, was honored IN
the Boston Post of Saturday,
Nov. 8, by the "Observant Citi-
zen" who said Greetings, also,
poet George R. Margetson, of 25
Howard ave, North Cambridge,
who came into this world on
st. Kits Island, B.W.I., three
quarters of a century ago to-
day. Mr.. Margetson, who is now
a member of the Poetry Society
of England, keeps in trim by
walking to town over the Long
fellow Bridge. He comments on
his anniversary;
.'AT SEvENTY-FIvE
Here 1 am today, Nov. 3, 1851,
having attained my 18th mile
stone, after years of almost ula-
broken and incessant toll; look
ing out on life's enchanting and
expanding promontory, buoyant
With a sublime Faith in the
gathering twilight, gazing into
the mystic silence of the I'm
known"
Adding my congratulations,
George, and wishing you many
happy returns Of the day.
AS intelligence continues to
flow in a steady stream to the
earth, from Intelligence, man is
ceasing to look upon death as
a calamity. He recognizes death
as a process of nature, and as
natural as birth. The human
body is but the vehicle in which
the soul travels through earthly
existence. The value Of a life
is rated by the contribution
made to the eternal program of
the Creator. Since the passing
of Edna Willoughby, have been
searching my soul for encomium
to apply to her. I have con-
sidered her as a schoolmate, as
a musician, as a church organ
ist, as a friend, as a sufferer
lighting a losing fight with
patience, as a Christian, and l
can simply say that she made
her contribution to eternal pro-
gress. 1 feel that the character
She created is an asset to the
eternal program Of the Creator,
and that she has gone to a more
responsible activity in the Great
Beyond.
The guardian., 1951-11-10

thegeneral public to a trave-
logue on England, France Italy,
with moving pictures, Wednes-
day evening, November IA, $3.50
o'clock, at 464 Massachusetts
Avenue, Boston. Attorney Ben
jarnin T. johnson will give on
the-scene descriptions of his re-
cent travels abroad. This trave-
logue will be both informative
and entertaining. Therewill be
no charge.
The guardian., 1951-11-10
MODERN SIR WALTER
RALEIGH's

''In holding open the door for
his mother, . small boy may ex-
perience a sense Of importance
as great as that felt by Sir Walter
Raleigh romantieally spreading
his coat for a queen to walk on,
The guardian., 1951-11-10
Johnny Weeks.

Johnny Weeks.
Adele Addison gave concert
last month at A and T College,
Greensboro, N. C. It was her
first stop on her southern tour.
Dorothy Maynor will be so1oist
at the seasons opening concert
of the Drake = Des Moines Sym
phony Orchestra Sunday, Nov.
IL. The Drake Des Moines Orch
estra of 100 musicians includes
members of Drake University
faculty.
The guardian., 1951-11-10
In Memory

OF
ELEANoRA J. PATTERSON
1949 - 1851
MY time of sorrow and of Joy
Great God is in Thy Hands.
MY choicest comfort comes from
Thee
And go at Thy command and if
Thou shouldst take all away
Yet would I not repine.
Before they were possessed by
me
They were entirely Thine,
Nor would drop murmuring
word
Though all the world were gone
But seek enduring happiness
In Thee and Thee alone.
JOHN B. PATTERSON
Husband
The guardian., 1951-11-10
hUSICANA

Roland Hayes will give con-
cert in Symphony Hall this
month to benefit the Boston Uni
versity Roland Hayes Scholar
ship Fund.
The guardian., 1951-11-10

Aramae Burrell, contralto, was
presented in a recital at the Car
ter Memorial Methodist Church,
Needham, Mass, Wed. Night,
Oct, "a. The accompanist was
The guardian., 1951-11-10
TraveIOgue And
Moving Pictures

The Inter-Alumni Council of
the United College Fund invites
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-29

- ltnm0eIidfeit. Ser crit
fiir5li6 gelpGblie Siirgernciiter ei'
ncr flei1creu GenlcinOe lit plDslid)
Iebcnsgcidbrlid) erfranft; fie &C.
meinberdte iieen bcicinanoer nnO
berotcn poller Gorge Die fritiihc
Gage. Ga erbcbt iih aas Miitglicb
Stciicn cin bicbcrer Bauer, unO
iprit6t NIT piiiii0er Nficnc:
vSrrgt'S euh niht, ior9t's eu6
hid,t, Ser Serr 9iiraermciiter miro
nidt iterbcn. mir habcn i'm ia bod
lebcnsIanslld semd9lt."
@enn ihon henn
( d II. Gin Observation-Disclosures Garten.
ipiclcr lag i'm Stcrbcn. "a ricf er
icire SDbne Su iih uno iprud,:
vSetrSrt mir anl Sterbe6ett, ME.
mols &asien 6u ipiclcn; Dor ollcnl
narnc ib euh Dor gaccorat; es lit
pcrboten, foltst uicl @elo unS 3eit
uno ldobct Ser Gciunobeit!"
Die SGGre gelobten feierlid). iib
itrcns icincm @llnide 81 iiigen.
Scr Safer: "... llno iibri9cns.
menn Sbr idon ipicIt, Damn baltet
oie @anf!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-29

Versammluns taehrIich einmaI in dem
Won der konVention i'm voraus besfinonnte on
Ort und an dem vom Gross Prsesidenf en-
anzuberaumenden TsRe.
Gross. Beamts.
Gross Praesident. John Bajthes, 3O3 Leader
Bldg, Cleveland. Ohio. Main 1864.
l. Gross Vize. PTaes.. Or. John Eoisel 76l
Eddy Road Cleveland. Ohio.
3 Gross -Vize- Praes. Henry Schnidler,
l0605 Linnet Ave.
3. Gross Vize- Praes. John Orben, sO2e
Hudson Dr.. Youngstown, Ohio.
Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio. Main l.sS2i.
Gross Schatzmeister John Hallner, sos
Leader Bldg. Cleveland o. Main i.s62i.
Gross Verwaltungsrat Geo Depner. 8lS
Bonnie Brae Ave.. youngstown, Ohio: John
Roth. 1879 East l43rd Street. Cleveland
Ohio: John E. Orben. 3O26 Il U n Or.
Youngstown. Ohio: Fred J. Iheiss. $50 Home.
wood Ave. Salem. Ohio: Herman M. Hart
man. 8o4 Potomac Ave. Erie. Pc.
Grossarzt. Dr.. Fred J Schuster 1921 Erie
Bldg. Cleveland Ohio: Cherry i-6s7s.
Watsen. X omitee. Beam
Vors.. Carl Konnerth 1859 Gridley Road
Shaker Heights. Ohio.
sekretaer. Pastor Hans Foisel. 76l Eddy
Road. Cleveland. Ohio.
National. Komtee:
vorsitzer. Dr. John Foisel 7sl Eddy Road,
Cleveland. Ohio
vize.vorsitzer. Geors Deppner. sls Bonnie
Brae Ave.. Youngstown, Ohio.
Ohio.
Henry SCHNEIDER. lOsOs Linnet Ave.. cleve-
land. Ohio.
Richard zeck. 4ss South Broadway, sa.
lem. Ohio.