davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
Shaw Band
In Concert
Wednesday

A treat for band lovers is in
store on Washington's Birthday
eve. On this night Shaw High
School band, under the direction of
S. Robert Fraser will present a
program Of music and novelties OF
q widely varied nature.
Featured will be the Drum Ma
iors and Majorettes in thrilling
exhibition of twirling and routines
and as a special attraction VIEWS
TV stars. Barbara Page and Gran
dali Hendershott will provide a
lively interlude Of popular songs.
In arranging this program Mr..
Fraser has selected compositions
In the more serious and more IA
miliar vein, stirring marches and
swing, all with a view Of offering
patrons an opportunity to hear
just what the band can do. For
their pleasure will be presented:
In the more serious vein;
A Night at the Ballet, Carr.
Harold Walters) - A composition
of several familiar selections from
the worlds greatest ballet music.
Ballet Egyptian (Alexandre
Luigini) More familiar b allie t
music, especially adaptable to
band.
Richard III Edward German)-
A standard overture that has been
selected as one of the required
numbers in the state contest for
this year.
Familiar music:
River Jordan (Whitney)-A fan
tasy on Negro Spirituals.
Irish Tune from County Derry,
(Percy Grainger).
Funiculi, Funicula (Luigi Denza)
A famous Italian Street song
colorfully arranged by Philip
Lang.
Novelties, Popular and Swing:
Little Red Riding Hood and the
Wolf (Lester Brocton) THE bands
modern version of this old fairy
tale dramatized.
Sleigh Ride (Leroy Anderson)-
One of the years top recordings
Badinage for Brasses (Harolo
L. Walters)-Swing music featur-
ing members of the brass section.
Stirring marches:
The Klaxon (Henry Fillmore);
His Honor Henry Fillmore); Band
of America paul Lavalle); March
of the Majorettes Drank Simon)
World Events q. S. Zamecnik)
Stars and Stripes Forever (Sousa)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
What S Her Name?

Tony Bondi's grand opening is
this weekend. He has doubled his
space at 1921 Hayden ave., and
is splashing opening values all
over the place. See Tony's ad in
this paper (specials are good for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Therell be flowers for the ladies',
comic books for kiddies-and-you
may win BOND from BONDI if
you're lucky enough to guess the
name to be given to the newest
BONDI. She was born last week,
weighs 71a pounds and her name
will be--! You guess it
and win a $50 bond. Just sign an
entry blank at Tony Bondi's ex-
panded store at 1921 Hayden ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15

citizen must face the fact that,
declared or undeclared, the nation
is at war.
With view of shaking COM
placency everywhere apparent,
while at the same time seeking to
avoid panic. Mr.. Dover in his talk
and in the showing of the film
Pattern for Survival warned
that Cleveland is within bombing
distance of Russia, via the polar
route. 1t is estimated, he said, that
in the event of an enemy attack
on Cleveland, 10000 persons can
be saved from death or injury if
there is adequate civil defense
preparation.
In East Cleveland 5000 trained
and registered civil defense re-
cruits will be needed. He urged a
full response to the forthcoming
call for volunteers to serve as
wardens or in police and fire aux
iliary units; in crews for emer-
gency housing and feeding, con-
troll centers, first aid and emer-
gency hospital stations, etc. In
addition there will be need for aids
in transportation and communica-
tion networks, and above all, an
intensive, co-ordinated public in
formation program.
AS for this information program,
the director said that East Cleve-
land must have a population which,
following an attack, can, without
panic, help itself.
To accomplish such q mass ORR
entation, it was further explained,
it will be necessary for every or
ganiZation in the city to form its
own membership. For this purpose
there is now being set up film
library and speakers bureau as
mediums of information. In order
to reach as many people as posi-
Bile, as quickly as possible, it was
suggested that smaller organiza-
tions join in such civil defense pro-
grams. AS soon as the film library
and speakers bureau are estah-
lished, all organizations will be so
notified.
Dover asked every East Cleve-
land organization to appoint a
civil defense co-ordinatorv to
handle the details of the groups
participation in the overall civil
defense program.
Said Mr.. Dover: eve are tack
ling job of tremendous proper
tions. We are doing it with 100
per cent volunteer help. This
means, of course, that we cannot
proceed with the same efficiency
and rapidity which would charac-
terize an organization stated by
full-time, paid employees, but We
are making every effort to whip
into shape civil defense organi-
zation that will provide maximum
protection for this community, and
one which will be able to help
neighboring communities should
they be attacked and we be spared"
He predicted that East Cleveland
would have a top notch civil de-
fense organization thanks to the
inclusion in top staff positions of
such men as H. S. Weaver, Grant
Apthorp, Wayne Blough and Mel
son Kamuf. He also praised the
efficient cooperation Of the Red
Cross, Boy Scouts, Service Clubs
] and other local groups.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
Huron Road
Hospital Has
Good Report

In these days of rapidly mount
ing costs on the one hand, and
threatened shortages of vital sup
plies peculiar to a given business
on the other hand, its wise man.
that consistently built up
its inventories. When the business
concerns the operating of a hospi-
tai serving 10000 patients in
year, this forward look is even
more commendable.
Such is the procedure which has
for months past, marked purchas-
ing at Huron Road Hospital ac-
cording to the annual report SUBJ
mitted to its directors Monday
night by the superintendent, r. G.
Bodwell. The report reveals a
steady increasing inventory of sup
plies and materials over a period
of many months. These inventories
include the needs for all depart
ments of the institution.
In addition to the full cupboards,
the maintenance department has
been so re-organized and enlarged
as to be practically self-sufficient
in the matter of repairs, altera-
tions, renovations, etc. necessary
on the physical side of the insti-
tuition. This programing spells
prompt service at less cost.
However, due to the present pic
ture in the construction field, Hur-
on Road Hospital will not be able
to start construction Of the pro-
posed new wing, the report indi-
Gates. Scarcity of labor and soar
ing costs in all building materials,
again delays this sorely. needed
expansion.
But there are still problems, the
report reveals. For instance in the
shortage of interns and residents.
With demand already having ex-
ceeded supply for some time, cur
rent requirements of the armed
forces is adding to the seriousness
of the situation. The same is true
in the number of nurses available
Of this score, the hospital is en-.
deavoring to ease this particular
situation with the training of prac
tical niarses. nurses sids, etc. II
perform as many of the services al
possible.
Hospital costs to patients re-
mained at the same level during
the year 1850, despite increased
service costs generally. Salaries
and wages demands boosted expen-
ditures according to the report.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
Citizens Trained To
Help Themselves IS
Civil Defense Aim

East Cleveland Community
Council was given an introduction
to the city's Civil Defense plan
ming last Thursday evening which
gave organization representatives
ample proof of the necessity of
being informed as what to do in
the event of enemy attack.
Speaking was c. j. Dover, Civil
Defense Director for East Cleve-
land. While expressing the sincere
hope that America will never face
the emergency prompting Civil
Defense, he emphasized that every
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
Motorists Hurt

When their car was forced into
the safety zone at Lockwood and
Euclid ave. February 7th by an
unidentified motorist, Berry Harper
and Margaret Harper of 15809
Lonsdale ave., Miles Heights, were
injured, the former receiving a
fracture of the right knee, and the
latter a fracture of the right pei
Wis. At Huron Road Hospital their
conditions are reported as good.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
Burns Club Sacred
Concert Sunday Eve

The Burns Club of Cuyahoga
County will present sacred con-
cert Sunday evening, February 25th
at z p. m. in Westminster and
Welsh Presbyterian Church, Addi-
son rd. and Wade Park ave. This
club meets the last Friday of each
month in the East Cleveland
Woman's Club, 1747 Lake Front
ave.
Taking part in the concert will
be vocalists Sadie Holland, Mrs.
Harry F. Smoyer, Bob Patrick and
Peter MacFarlin; Jessie c. Ford,
elocutionist; and James Ballan-
tyne, violinist. The Rev. R. Ellis
Lloyd will speak.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15

Pictured above are six top
leaders in the coming Red Cross
drive here in March. Seated Cleft
to right are the Fund Chairman,
Mrs. R. R. Stratton, and Mrs. w.
f. Howard, area chairman. Stand
ing Cleft to right are Mrs. Stan
ton Adams, Mrs. Arthur Town
hill and Mrs. Harry F. Willert, all
area chairmen, and the general
chairman of the East Cleveland
Red Cross Branch, Mrs. Stuart V.
Cummins. Mrs. Irwin Rossio, an
other area chairman, was unable
to be present.
Pouring over city maps, assem-
bling and distributing some six
hundred workers kits, checking
and re-checking their corps OF
volunteer aides-all this spells the
current advance Of preparation OF
local leaders about to launch the
1851 Red Cross Fund drive here
the first of March.
A S12,199 mark is the aim in
East Cleveland this year.
Fund chairman, Mrs. Robert r.
Stratton, held the final roundup
of her five area chairmen at her
home, 1885 Sheldon ave-, last Fri
day, when the Leader snapped the
above picture. Each area chair
man reported complement OF
fund captains who are lining up
the basic details of the drive in
each area. Responsible to these
captains, in turn, are their bands
of persevering, faithful, doorbell-
ringing workers.
Mrs. w. r. Howard, 14815 Elm
ave-, chairman of Area A., an
nounces her captains as follows:
Mrs. Victor Wallace, 14628 Shaw
ave.; Mrs. G. w. Gels, 14616 Alder
ave.; Mrs. Fred E. Stick, 1882
Elm ave.; Mrs. K. S. Whiteman,
1909 Strathmore ave-; Mrs. Frank
Hard, 14105 Mayfair ave.; Mrs.
Richard P. Winkler, 1867 Savan-
nah ave-, and Mrs. Charles F.
Writ, 1910 Elsinore ave.
Serving as captains of Area 2,
under the guidance of Mrs. Arthur
Townhill, 2024 Hanover dr., are
Mrs. J. J. Nassau, 2019 Taylor rd.;
Mrs. R. S. McGinnis, 16009 Brew
ster rd.; Miss Jean Richardson,
1849 Shaw ave.; and Mrs. H. w.
Wells, 1917 Hillside rd.
Area 5 chairman, Mrs. Harry
Willert, 16205 Oakhill rd., has en-
listed these as captains: Mrs. Mar
tha Myers, 1877 Doan ave-; Mrs.
B. j. Barendt, 16020 Elderwood
ave.; Mrs. C. J. Sundberg, 15005
Elderwood ave-; Mrs. Wymer, 1869
Collamer rd.; Mrs. E. Bonfield,
1748 Amherst ST.; Mrs. Maxwell
Martin, 1887 Richmond place;
Mrs. Willard Brown, 1745 Shaw
ave.; Mrs. Eugene Lehman, 14209
Mortified ave.; and Mrs. Kenneth
King, 1880 Eddy rd.
Nine captains will be assisting
Mrs. Irwin Rossio, 1077 East 125th
ST., in Area 3, among them Mrs.
T. c. Peters, 1903 Bender ave.;
Mrs. T. M. Thompson, 1905 Speed
way Overlook; Mrs. R. Leskowitz,
1047 Thornhill dr.; Mrs. H. Spence,
1902 Garden rd.; Mrs. George
Wagner, 1920 Gainsboro ave.;
Mrs. ]. Grossberg, 1885 East 125th
ST.; Mrs. G. Liatti, 1850 East 131st
ST.; and Mrs. Betsy Snavely, 1887
Elberon ave.
Mrs. Stanton Adams, 1890 Su-
perior rd., head of Area /, will an
nounce her appointments next
week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
YMCA Accepting
Reservations For
Washington Trip

Reservations are now being re-
ceived by the YMCA for the usual
spring vacation trip to Washing
ton, D. C. The trip is open to all
BOYS from the Eighth through the
Twelfth grade, and any boy de-
string to go who is not Y MEM
ber, may join the Y and thus be-
come eligible. Dick Kock, Physi-
cal Director will be in charge OF
the party.
The Y bus will leave the Y House
Saturday, March 18th, returning
March 23rd. The seven day trip
will be packed with sight seeing
enroute and in the nations capi-
tai. All high spots in Washing
ton are on the itinerary, with care
full planning for lodging and meals.
The S51 charge will cover trans
portation, food, housing, guides,
admissions and tolls, and share
in the miscellaneous expenses incl
dent to 100 miles of travelling.
Parents and boys interested may
get further details at the Y.
A meeting of all participants and
their parents will be held March
18th at 7:45 p. m. at the Y House.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
Injured In Fall

James NJ. Cronin, 1856 Wadena
ave. is reported in fair condi-
ton at Huron Road Hospital. He
fell on the ice enroute to work the
morning of February 9th, sustain
ing a compression fracture of
vertebrae of the spine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15

AS one of their observances of
Crime Prevention Week, an Ex-
change international sponsored
project, the East Cleveland Club
will hear a discussion on one of
the phases at their Tuesday, Feb
ruary goth meeting at the Y
House.
Charles A. Kastilahn, chairman
for the day, has secured as the
speaker, John Hyland of the FBI
staff in Cleveland. Mr.. Hyland will
use as his topic "Crime-Treason's s
Ally"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith of
Rosslyn, Long Island, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lindgrem of 14905 Alder ave.,
coming for the marriage on Satur-
day of Miss Esther Lindgren to
Mr.. Carl Larson of Jamaica, N. j..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15

East Cleveland Lions are well
coming into their membership
Henry J. Grivven of the Diamonds
len Shop at Superior-Euclid. Mr..
rivven and his family reside at
i44 Wymore ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15

Martha Jean Ellis, a sophomore
at. Wells College, has been placed
on the deans list. Miss Ellis is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs: Her
bert A. Ellis, 16400 Parkhill I'd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
BY BERNADINE CARRICKETT

the popular the year
nationally Whether YOU are
planning this big beautiful marital step you always
think of weddings marriages because practically
every day you receive invitation to attend
you happen happy planning
big event. following reading great inter
being feminine individuals probably
Joy it anyway for Of definite abundance Of
sentiment concerning marriage
percent marriages being this year than
them armyrush plans
the bride with minutes to be brdecOmpe white
illusion veil major city there is shop
staff trained for emergencies and justly pleased with its
results
really every help prospective
thing type wedding length
But can certainly be made Of the traditional white satin
pale organdy lace would pur-
chase with Overrt that be used party
frock dress.
weddings must be planned is much
that need be done in doing here few pointers that
help great deal
The trailing veil has almost disappeared exceptions
great nger-tp length
ankle-lengh; few have brief train.
Color breath Of color growing for the bride at
the biggest weddings Of the year.
Categorical Every wedding
measurable air Of hghtness of motion nice detail cnones
being scanned inside out they stockings
nnngs Most stores ask that they be bought before the dress and
be fitting One of the latest modes apless
waistncher that makes clean line to the hip takes
as
problem by dyed to
order goodong satin shoes be inexpensive
accomplished day practical pretty
Opera pumps invariably elegant
coming lettering bridesmaids strapped
s. brides gloves depend hour dress;
doubt white Iddin bridesmaids
failing best chOce Brefes white cotton hdskn gloves
organdie among
brides dress, no less pretty for the bridesmaids
White organdie white organde with
classics attendants who than dress
The the bridesmaids be $50;
matter what the price Of the brides CThe $S5$4O But
wedding, pleased
for a dress with a future life, cOn-Cnche color.
hetancy the bridesmaids height becoming
line hard to find
TO- and young looking custom: short Dress at
formal afternoon service for the mother of the bride
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18

Flppins, 3945 Second Ave. So,
Friday evening, May Is.
Mrs. Carl Fraction, 3S41 Gin
ton Ave. So, will take the Blue
Bird group of Warrington school
on a visit to the Minneapolis Art
Museum Friday afternoon, May
Is.
Pvt. Bill Fraction, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Fraction, 3S41
Clinton Ave. So, is expected to
arrive in the city to spend eleven
days visiting his family. Pvt.
Fraction is stationed in Fort
Lewis, Washington.
Mrs. Il. Henderson, 1929 Bryant
Ave. No, underwent surgery at
Fairview hospital Saturday, May
IL. Mrs. Henderson is recuperat-
ing at her home. Her condition is
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bannarn,
oil E. 22nd St., are the proud
parents of a seven pound, four
ounce baby girl born Friday, May
4 at Fairview hospital. The baby
was named Pamela Colleen.
Mrs. Mary Watson, 3755 Fifth
Ave. So, will leave the city Friday
May IS for Chicago, H., st. Louis
Mo, and Memphis, Tenn, for a
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Odessa Samuel and daugh-
ter Selena, 408 Bryant Ave. No,
left the city Friday, May IL for
Kansas City, Mo-, to spend a week
visiting her mother.
Messrs. and Mines. Ira Robin
son, Carl Fraction and Miss JoAnn
Fraction entertained their parents
and other relatives and friends at
dinner Sunday May IS. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Robinson and children,
Kenneth, Richard and Wanda and
their nephew Jimmy Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Fraction
and son Ronnie. Other guests in
cluded Miss Dolores Grigsby and
little Adrienne and Deleroy Cal
houn.
The Senior Choir of Border
Methodist church will meet Fri
day, May IS at 8 p. m. at the
church. All members are urged to
please be present.
Mrs. Rose Young, GOT Olson
Highway, is confined to her home
with illness. Mrs. Young has been
i'll for a month.
Mrs. Cecilia Patterson, $40 Bry-
ant Ave. No, is confined to her
home with illness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore AIlen,
973 Iglehart Ave-. were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Allen ST.,
1921 Third Ave. South. Sunday.
May Is.
Mr.. Dale Ford Of 81. Paul cele-
brated his birthday Saturday.
May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. TAIlle Hampton,
s75 st, Anthony Ave-. has a. their
guest Saturday evening, May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. orion Shelton.
The members Of the Mid Gen.
fury club gave a baby shower for
Mrs. Roy Russell Jr.. recently.
Those present included Iona
Hampton, Ella Mae Shelton. Eva
Day. Gloria Henderson. varcile
Taylor. and Norma Goss, Those
who were not present but sent
gifts were Loretta Andrew and
Myrtle Faison.
Flowers ON the pulpit Of Pilgrim
Baptist church Sunday. May Is
were given in memory Of Mrs. An
ma Jordan by Mr.. Alexander Jor-
dan. Mines. Dolly Crushshon. De-
quence Nelson and grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18

Misses Emma Miller, Gaynent
Ballard, Shirley Bannon, and De.
lores Perry gave the tribute tc
Mother.
Youth Activity night was held
at Pilgrim Baptist church Thurs
day, May IL.
Mrs. Clara jackson, 443 Broad
way st., is i'll at her home.
Mrs. Minnie Davis, 452 Carroll
Ave, is reported i'll at her home.
The Young Women's club Of
Pilgrim Baptist church met We'd
nesday, May 16 at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Robins, 9s4
Iglehart Ave-, are the proud par
ents Of baby boy born Tuesday,
May s at st. Joseph's hospital.
The baby weighed 7 lbs. 8 ounces,
and his name Ia Gordan.
Mrs. Clara ID. Smith. 671 w.
Central Ave-, is III at her home.
Miss Gertrude James, TOT st.
Anthony Ave-, Is III at her home.
Mrs. J. L. James, 300 Carroll
Ave-, returned to the city recently
after spending a week with her
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thompson of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
Out-of-Tnwn Rlrthdaxa
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
May 1e--David Edgar Pettiford,
S97 Carroll Ave.

May 1s--David Edgar Pettiford,
S97 Carroll Ave.
May 20-Constance Hill, S3S
Carroll Ave; Mrs. Raleigh Hum
burd, 723 Rondo Ave.
May 2l--Mrs. William Goddette
628 st. Anthony Ave; Thomas
Clemens, 400 Rondo Ave; Mr.,
John Banks, Jr., 705 Iglehart
Ave; Mrs. Earl Grover, S33 Ron
do Ave; Lauretta Foster, $40
Rondo Ave; Edward c. Bruce,
652 Iglehart Ave.
May 22--Dolly Crushshon, 862
st. Anthony Ave-; A. r. ShAvers,
800 N. st. Adams St.: Mabel
Stephens, 473 Rondo Ave; Maui
rice Duke, $50 Iglehart Ave. /;
Sonya Marie Shoffner, 936 st.
Anthony Ave-; Mrs. Hyland A.
Stokes, 1888 Aurora Ave; Mr.. @.
o. MCGEE, 871 Rondo Ave-: Mrs.
Christopher Durand. 1872 w. Gen.
trail Ave; Mrs. Fred Law. I'll
May 2l--Mrs. William Godette
Rondo Ave; Martha Anderson,
$50 Rondo Ave; Pansy Dodd, TOT
Carroll Ave.
May 23--Lawrence Whitmore
800 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Keith Hick-
man, 354 N. Dale st.
May "a Alice Curry, $40 ALDER.
marie.
May 26-John Patton, 954 st
Anthony Ave: J. w. Strong,
Morris Hickman, 1854 N. Dale st.
Mr.. William Tendel, 500 st. An.
thony Ave. Mrs. Royal Crawford
522 st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
st. Paul Weddinq
Anniversaries

May 1S-Mr. and Mrs. Julius T.
Cole, 237 st. Anthony Ave, will
celebrate their 18th wedding an
niversary.
May 24-Mr. and Mrs. Norman
P. Light. 661 w. Central Ave.
will celebrate their seventh we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Allen, 658
w. Central Ave, will celebrate
their 31st wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Brown Sr.,
AL st. Anthony Ave, will cele-
brate their 25th wedding ami
versary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

May 20-Margaret johnson
3S41 Clinton; Harold Mayes Jr.
704 Humboldt Ave. No.
May 21--Joseph Young, S02s
First Ave. So; Theresa Chapman
SIS Hoag Ave. No.; Mrs. Theresa
Jones, 1905 Emerson Ave. No.;
Mrs. Fred Anderson. 1042 Bryant
Ave. No.
May 22--Arthur Lyons, 407
Bryant Ave. No: Pascal j. Com
modore, $40 z. Lake ST.; Lonnie
Shields, 1875 25th Ave; Magda-
lene Jones. zoos Olson Blvd.
Fourth Ave. So; John Moultrie,
May 23-Chester Adams, PASS
S13 Emerson Ave. No; William
Madison, $500 Portland Ave.
May "a Lucille M. Ellie, 725
Emerson Ave. No; Howard M.
Englund, 1900 Girard Ave. No.
May 26-Norma Norman, 5ll
Tldrich Ave. No.; Shirley Biles,
1887 Franklin; William Marshall,
$3.50 Fourth Ave. So; George
Mills, sos Eighth Ave. No: Mrs.
M. X. Jefferson, 1l26 Fremont
Ave. No.
Out-Of-TOwn Birthdays
May 22-George NJ. Johnson,
Washington, d. c.; Mrs. osceola
Wright, Omaha, Neb.
May 24--Mrs. Edwin T. Ran
dali.
May 25-Clifford johnson, Kan
sss City, Mo-: Hilbert A. Bowden.
Rockford, Ill; William II. Ashby,
Perry, Birmingham, Ala.