davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12
Continued from Page 1


Here are the highlights of the
four -day-long Convention, at
tended by delegates represent
ing every International Union
of the CIO having membership
in Ohio.
Jack Kroll, President of the
Ohio CIO and National CIO-
PAC Director pledged that the
"Ohio CIO will always be a
fighting, liberal organization. I"
OF the November election re-
suits Kro1 said, ''We did a good
job. But we didn't do a good
enough job. We've no alibis to
offer. We're just going to roll
up our sleeves and do better
job"
Secretary Treasurer ia CO b
Clayman, in his official report
of the years activities, revealed
that the Ohio CIO was numeri-
cally and financially stronger
than ever before in its history
and had actually gained mem
bership as result of the expul-
sion of Communist dominated
Unions.
The Convention adopted as
it's slogan: "Our Fight for Right
Goes On"
Allan Haywood, National CIO
Vic e-President, addressing a
cheering crowd at the Conven-
ton banquet said, Elections
will come and elections will 60
but the Union Movement will
60 on forever"
William Lavelle, former Sec
retary- Treasurer of the Ohio
CIO, and now assistant legisla-
tive director of National CIO,
outlined the legislative fight in
Washington and said: $50 they
trimmed us last November. So
what? We're still fighting for
right and we will win"
James B. Carey, Secretary
Treasurer of National CIO and
President of the IUE-CIO, in a
fiehting speech charged that
Willingly or unwittingly, the
Tafts and the Hoovers (now
calling for isolationism) are as
much in partnership with JOS
eph Stain today as they were
with Hitler and Mussolini dec
ade ago" Continuing, Carey
charged, "Those men who advo-
cate our giving up our allies in
this life -and-death struggle are
virtual traitors. Iso1ationism to-
day is Communism's fifth col
umn. Isolationism is as much
our enemy as the Communism it
serves"
The delegates reelected Kroll
to his 10th term and Clayman to
bis third term. Both elections
were by acclamation. A slate of
IT vice-presidents was also
elected.
Unanimously, the delegates
adopted comprehensive state
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12

bago. He could obtain no relief what
soever, professionally or from RENE
dies. He was strongly advised to seek
the advice of Chiropractor and did
SO. Routine analysis indicated inter.
ference with the nerves feeding the
lumbar region. Spinal adjustments
removed this nerve pressure and i'm
mediately the patient began to get
well. Within a short time Nature had
effeced complete recovery.
THE CAUSE OF DISEASE. Chiro-
practors have found that illness and
disease are most often caused by
pressure upon the nerves which carry
vital nerve force from the brain to
various parts of the body. The nerv-
Gus system radiates from the spinal
column, and it is here that even slight
pressure from displaced segment of
the spine can impede the flow of
nerve force from the brain. thus inter
fering with the function of one, or
more parts of the body. This nerve
interference can be located accurately
by he Chiropractic technique. The
Chiropractor can then remove the
pressure by simple adjustment with
his hands only. Drugs and surgery
are not employed. Once the cause
of the illness is removed, Nature it
self restores the affected part to
normal.
For further information con-
corning the modern Chiroprac-
tor and what he can do for you,
contact:
NATURAL HEALTH CLINIC
| w. A. PIERCHALA, DC, ND.
1925 Cherry Street
Phones Office GA. 1870
Res. LA. 9658
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12
Court Cases

4 OSNNh ~ OOtdC Will w III y j
Toots Martin alleged he haC
been assaulted with intent tC
MAIN and injure-an allegation
Martin later made formal in &
warrant.
But at the preliminary hear
ing Wednesday, no support for
the bottle charge appeared, Mar
tin himself denying any direct
knowledge of it beyond what
they" had told him.
Who "they" might be was not
made clear-but presumably il
was none of the witnesses
later questioned by WHY'S Over
land management.
All of those whose sworn af-
fidavits were taken on Tuesday,
January 2, by Frank Borgelt,
W-O industrial relations direc-
tor, in the presence of Charles
H. Ballard, denied that Shenof-
sky had a bottle, or denied that
they had seen one in his hand.
One witness, however, had
seen a Seven-Up bottle - but
he swore that Martin had held
it, that he had used it to shield
his face, and that it had been
broken against his face by a
punch.
Theron Brown, police prose
cutor, asked that Shenofsky be
indicted none-the-le n G
that Martin had some witnesses
he had not attempted to sub
poena, not knowing that wit
nesSes would be heard. Whether
these were eye witnesses was
not mentioned; and if they were,
Borgelt's attempt to get affidav-
its from everyone who had been
in a position to see the affair
had struck snag or the state
ments sworn to on Tue e d y
would have to be reversed in
court.
The witness for Shenofsky
who testified was Lawrence
Jacobs, Jr He stated under ques-
tioning by Attorney Okun that
he had not been watching Mar
tin when the fight began. He
had been watching Shenofsky.
He could see both of Shenof-
sky's hands, he said, and there
was nothing in them - no bot
tie, nor any other weapon.
Martins own testimony in the
preliminary hearing was the tes-
timony of a man who didn't
know very clearly what had ac-
Cured. He said he had been
"dazed', hurt, that he didn't
know what happened to him.
When Okun asked him if he had
been on his feet throughout the
f G h t, he said, they say /
was.
No date for the Grand Jury
inquiry into the matter was an
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12
Continued from Page /

threatened murphy; naQ come
TO headquarters q short tim,
later; had banged on the door
had forced the door open anC
assaulted Murphy, cutting him
severely about the face; had ther
gone in the police car to the
Safety Building to be booked
on assault and battery charges
and on the way had said he had
waited seven long years to dc
what he had just been accused
of doing, that it had been worth
it, and that he would not mind
going to jail for it.
Steven Markowski, attorney
for Robert Martin, told jury the
evidence would show that Mar
tin was unbalanced by the shock
of being told that Toots Martin
had been killed that same day,
that he came down to the head
quarters office after phoning
Murphy, to ask what Murphy
meant by statements Markowski
claimed Murphy had made, that
he had knocked on the door and
that Murphy, after opening the
door, had struck Martin, who
then proceeded to defend him
self.
Murphy's own testimony des-
cribed the fight. The first punch,
he said, was one he hadn't seen
coming. In answer TO heavy
banging he had opened the big
metal door, looked out, seen no
one, and had then turned to 60
back in when Martin struck him
a blow in the face, be said.
Thereafter, according to Muir
phys testimony, Martin struck
him again repeatedly, forcing
the Local IL officer backward
into the dues office and finally
into his own private office. =
Three times, Murphy testified,
he thought the fight was over
Once in the hall man whom no
one identified separated them.
Again at the door and in the
dues office itself, Smitty Smith
separated them, and on the third
occasion, when Murphy thought
the fight had ended in his office,
it rekindled.
During this series, Murphy
testified, he was trying TO pin
Martins arms TO avoid further
punishment, and TO avoid an all
out fight with the attendant bad
publicity.
Two witnesses testified TO
some version of the charge that
after the battle was finally over
Robert Martin had held out his
fingers, ticking off certain prom
inent UAW-CIO officials, includ-
ing r C h ard T. Gosser and
Charles III. Ballard, saying that
he had taken care of Murphy
and only had these few left to
go-the remaining ones being
Gosser, Ballard and others.
The implication that beatings
were in store for Vice President
Gosser and Charles III. Ballard
seemed clear from the testi-
mony.
Murphy's fear of publicity
was amply supported by the orr
ginal stories of the Toots Martin
and Robert Martin fights which
appeared the following day in
the Toledo newspapers.
There were six stories in the
Blade, and the following day
the fracases were revived and
repeated, accompanied by edi-
torial comment.
Principal newspaper attention
was focused on the Shenofsky-
Toots Martin affair at the time,
principally centering about the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12
(lI3S|!ISS|iai| GRAND 2S2

No of series Of articles published in the public interest
TO explain and illustrate practice of Chroprdcc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

silhouettes, against the English sky, are
disturbingly reminiscent of decade ago.
Things haven't changed much in Britain
since you were here before. Our men still
live in Raj billets, which are no more luxuri-
Gus than they were back in 1913 and IA.
Austerity, plus an innate British distrust of
modern heating, combine to keep the build
ings icy cold. A lump of coal shoulders sui
lenly in the CRATE of the reading-room. and
airmen shiver in overcoats as they try to
translate the English newspapers into English.
Came Of Darts and Movie
WINTERS are as miserable as ever Snow and
sleet glaze the runways. and it's worth your
life to ride a bicycle down to the line. There
isn't much to do for recreation: game of
darts; movie, maybe; an occasional train
ride into London.
England hasn't changed. but the men have.
Today's Air Force is older, for one thing
These are experienced veterans with battle
stars from Europe, Africa, the Pacific. They
are sober, serious, disciplined, highly COM
petent. Flying is their job: they've been
doing it for years, and they are professionals
now Their conversation is as technical as
seminar at NIT. You guess that the people
of this advance unit - hand-picked from
1t. Gen. Curtis E. LeMays crack Strategic
Air Command - are as efficient group of
trained airmen as exists in the world. We're
the cream of the CROP" one of them told me.
It's good feeling for Americans to have
about themselves, in times like these.
Week ends in London are few and far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
by Corey Ford
LONDON
Photograph by Hans Wild

I've recently come back from visit to the
Il men who hold the world in equilibrium
today The threat of their loaded bomb bays
so Winston Churchill has said - is the
greatest single deterrent to Russian adj
vance over Europe.
They are the pilots who fly the big long
range bombers which are capable of delivering
the atomic weapon against the enemy. Their
picked unit of the US Strategic Air Com
mand, sent to Britain on what has been an
nounced as a routine training mission, is
maintaining the balance between cold and
hot war.
You haven't heard much about them.
Their planes are parked at isolated Raj
fields in East Anglia gassed and ready While
the great debate goes on at home - while
some of our leaders demand that we with
draw to our own shores and Others insist that
we fight everywhere at once - the pilots sit
at the controls of their bombers aware that
the powerful retaliatory blow they could
deliver is what keeps Stain in check.
Most Potent Threat Of All
That word "retaliatory" is important. basic
to our strategy. The enemy knows that
if he hits us. the Air Force will return the
blow with interest and thus he hesitates
because he fears that most potent of all
threats. an atomic counterattack by air.
You can spot the huge metal tails mile
away, as you drive north through the pleasant
East Anglia countryside. They tower above
the hawthorne hedges. above the distant
barns and matched cottages. Their curving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

never know when we'll take off and be away
for months" When the men were told, at the
last moment that they would not be home for
Christmas, there was no time to mail their
presents. Maj. Gen. Leon w. johnson, hero
of Ploesti and Congressional Medal of Honor
Continued ON page So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

between Most of the pilots are married;
family men. The pin-up girls that used to
decorate their walls have been replaced by
photographs of Junior. They save their money
and send it home to their wives, still living at
the group base back in California. Its tough
being SAC wife, they reflect. THE gals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
7 HE men
RUSSIA FEARS MOST

4 FIRSTHAND REPORT ON OUR A.B0MB AIR
CREWS IN ENGLAND-"THE GREATEST SINGLE
Deterrent" TO The REDS STARTING A WORLD war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Coconuts, but No Oil

Thailand produces. an annual
total Of $50 million coconuts. yet
fails to export coconut oil in
Quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
|RAF Gets Pojomos

British Royal Air Force men,
who have always slept in their
underwear, finally have official
|pajamaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
ID. {. Grande voiture,
American Legion,
Annual Stag Dinner

Chef de Chemin de Fer Harold
|IHaines, national head of the
llForty and Eight accompanied by
correspondent Rationale Charles
lID. Ardery will be guests Of honor
Hat the annual stag dinner Of Dis
|Itrict of Columbia Grande Voiture,
american Legion. at the Cont
mental Hotel on Tuesday at 7 pm.
Grand Chef de Train Horace
Hector of the local voiture Is gen.
eral chairman and is in charge of
all reservations.
The two national officers will
also be guests at a luncheon at
Harvey's restaurant at noon to-
morrow after which they will
make a pilgrimage to the tomb
LOT George Washington at Mt.
Vernon. A memorial wreath will
be placed. On May 80 they will
place a wreath at the tomb of
1.-THE Unknown Soldier at Airing
ton National Cemetery.
/ Grand Chef de Care Henry
Heine of the District voiture has
directed that a wreath be placed
on the grave of all local past
grand chefs by Grand Aumonier
Melvin Santmeyer on Memorial
Day. The local grande voiture
place wreaths at both the World
War Memorial and at Arlington
that day.
National Press Club and Quentin
Roosevelt Posts have adjourned
for the summer months.
George Washington Post ap-
Ipropriated $40 to purchase two
markers which were placed at the
two trees planted in memory of
Past Department Commanders
Harry Brown and John Lewis
Smith, ST., at the World War Me-
mortal in Potomac Park.
Fred Amthor. department ath-
letic chairman, reports arrange
ments have been completed to
open the 1851 American Legion
Junior Baseball League with eight
of the IL teams comprising the
league playing on all four dia-
monds Of the White House Elipse
next Sunday at 1890 p.m.>
About 800 children from the
seven orphans homes in the Dis
trict will be guests of the Forty
and Eight early in June on its
annual child welfare boatride and
jamboree at Marshall Hall, Md.
Thomas A. Pugliese. child well
fare chairman, assisted by Mich
olas A. Pagnotta are in charge of
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
.CIeoner Finds $500

CHICAGO, May 26. Up In
dustry almost paid off for Walter
lSweeney's cleaning woman. Dust
ling under a rug in Mr.. Sweeney's
apartment, she swept up $500 Mr..
Sweeney had hidden there. Mr..
Sweeney discovered his loss in
time to cancel her orders for $500
worth OF furniture and get his
money back.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
They re Trotting at
Wolverine Track
6 Nights Weekly

~. ere irckhlng to the
" olNrti'e kac,v cay nightly
where NM races al trot-
t.fg. ALL ri
tr.day and SAT .r,la1 81
t nee, th,t are Offering
tie Daz1io Direct and Free
iui Al. trotlor~ pace, re~pcc-
ttel Top trottcrs from
Other section OF the country
mas lo ~ccu az the popular
Detroit Racing Association
'raca M.dd.ebe' road Al
:, fuo., Fatt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Bob Teller Nets
2 of 3 With 10th

Boo F,ll VS. icNa did ~
We rrtnd Of three pi. ea-oi'
hope I-csiaN night when he
: kcd Up H. 10Th Nn ot tn
et3Ofi
Before the season opened he
had slated that he would like
10 win twenty games this year
pitch no hit game and pitch
IN World Series.
Only Tie World Sclc hope
icuia ns 10 be filled With Clevc-
land leading the league. chances
that he may win out ou ell three
arc not too slim
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Sandy SoddIer Fights
Weekly, i'm Pep Tune-up

Monday night ne scored a
fifth round Knockout over Her
ME Freeman in Philadelphia.
Next Monday night Aug q.
he fights Paddy DcMarco in a
lo.round non hile fight IN Mil
wsukec.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01
birmingham
Prepares For
SigmaConclave

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (GlobaD -
L''ish preparations are being
made for the 9th Anniversary
Sonclave of the Phi Beta Sigma
fraternity to be held in Birmine-
nam, Ala, Dec. 81 through %.
The theme of the Conclave will
be Signals Role in a Changing
World it was announced last
week by William +. Doar. Jr the
fraternity S National Executive
Secretary
Conclave headquarters have
been established at the Parker
High School for all business SEES
SONS. according to Chester HAYES
and Robert Williams, chairman
and co-chairman, respectively. of
the arrangements committee.
Tau Sigma Chapter OF Birming-
ham, Ala and Sigma chapter of
Miles Memorial College. will be
hosts
On Thursday, Dec 81. at 900
am registration of delegates and
visitors VIII begin, followed by
meeting Of the general board.
The opening session will be
c,lled to order by DR., Felix j.
Blown National President. Greet
mgs VIII be extended by r. Fl.
Bcd>lcv Director of the South
err Region On Friday business
SESSIONS with reports of Regional
Directors and National Officers
viii be the order of the day.
Saturday Will see the final Ses
sion spearheaded with an audi
tors report, presentation OF men,
bctS of the Distinguished ervice
Chapter, committee reports. pre-
.cntatlon Of Omega Chapter and
election OF officers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01

CT three consecutive times this
week.
The Spinxmen gave a party
for their big brothers Saturday
night at the home of Dorothy
Wright. Having a real nice time
was Haynes DabneY. Louise
Williams. Leonard Ellison. Rob-
eri Ellison. Gerald GosebY.
Mary Moore. Mile Richards.
The AlgerS Atoms Football
team threw party Friday night
that just couldn't wait Alvin
Casey was the host, Phillip Wool
ridge Kenneth Woodbridge, Viii
lie Jones. Floyd Coleman. Edith
Casey. Shirley Shepard, Barbara
johnson and Dolores Johnson
really had o ball
Well It's time TO bid you all
farewell Write OF call Kay Lowe
or Lou franklin at WO 3-57l0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01

800 itts
A reception followed immed.
lately at the home Of the brid.' :
parents. Acting as hostesses were
Dorothy Bcarden and Mary Rri-
ley.
and MesdamcS Robert Shannon
and MesdameS Robert Simmons
Dan Harris OF Cleveland OHIO
W. a. Gibson. 7 Frazier. Mes
danes Anna Belle Anderson Is
telle Boyd, Willie Mae Kelly
Milford Clark, NJ. Browning G.
l.. Harden and Lucille Kirkland
Also Misses Geraldine Frierson
Elizabeth Cole. Bessie Kirkland
Edith DeLoatch Willie Eta
Rhodeman, Irene Settles I.eola
Meeks, Mary Bryant and Elwood
Bush, Benjamin knight. Willie
Scott, James A. Faulkner and
DonSon Settles.
The couple will be al home a,
528 limos after Saturday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01
dot Stegall Becomes
Mrs. Willie Scott

Dorothy Pearl Stegall. daugh-
-, ~ Mr. and Mrs. George Ste
VII sr.. of $3.50 Illinois, became
a. bride of Willie Scott Sunday
.f,ernoon in ceremony at
Ssr,endship Baptist Church with
tbe Rev. J. II. Johnson. official
ing.
Given away by her uncle.
nan Harris. the bride wore a
wbi,e satin gown with an eight
foot train and carried a prayer
hook with sfresmsrs conferred
by a white rose.
Vera Hawkins was maid OF
{booor while Dolores Maddox
acted as brides maid. Best man
5was Percy Reyes. Flower girl
md ing bearer respectively were
6oyce Ceilings and Clarence
6Butch( Settles. Miss Mary Briley
<sanp Because, while the Lords
&Prsyei vas delivered by Marvin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01
now WAS YOUR THANKS
GIVING?
BY KAROLE LOWE

elvIsc'
More than $500 people pushed
Abeu way through the turnstiles
Fridav and Saturday night for
Nayne's l4th annual Wintermart
H. the decorated State Fair
Grounds Dairy Annex and Agrl-
kultuse Buildings.
u The traditional carnival at
mosphere followed through
aqain with AZ concessions and
shows in which 81 organiza-
tions participated. Portions
from some of the major pro-
%duciions were Club Mantika.
Harlem Nights. Take Care OF
my Little Boy. and Tropic
Tempest which brought the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01

and LOU FRANKLIN
proposed War Memorial nearer
10 reality.

proposed War Memorial nearer
10 reality.
Judges for tins affair were
LOUIS c. Mlriani, Detroit Com
mon Council picxy. George
Stafks. conductor Town Talk
column; Sid Abel, Ted Lindsay,
Gordie Howe.
Visiting Wayne this week was
Bill Londcrdlv who is in the
Navy Seen chatting in the
grill al Webster Hall With him
was Shirley CiddenS. Eugene Pet
It's, Bob Thomas. Eugene Hanll-
ton. Lois McGregor,
Your scribe. Lou had a
Thanksgiving dinner which in
cluded Kay. Al Bell. Howard
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Brown. r oxy Anderson and
ElYrd Brown of Chicago.
Had the pleasure OF beng
guest of Bill Lane who has +;
radio program in Flint Me
many fabulous people Some wef'
Willie Campbell. NJ c. at tn,
p NJ. Bar. and the owner o
Flint Negro Cab Co. Woke,
Carmichael Had the pleasure 0
lunching with the star OF tn
picture. The Well which
coming this week 10 the Fo'
theatre His name is Bill Walker
Quite a guy
GOSSIP Saw Thomas Jack
son and Efncstine Jerrll togcth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01
pOscelI,S Postscript
Helen Thomas Weds
to Louis Lottery

Mrs Leonard Noble members Of the Stitch and
nst CLUB and their husbands her
Guests spent the evening playing paro
hey also toured the house with which the Mobiles
IN constructing A buffet lunch al
Members Thema Lpscomb Pauline Cat
I'M Annabele Morrow Edna Butler Rochelle
M. SmedleY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-01


The Detroit Metropolitan Council Of the National Council
Negro Negro Women Saturday evening by Mrs
IhonaSlna Norford of Washington DC the
Gragg OF 235 Arden Park Organization the
eded by dinner honor Mrs
esrankns federal position Negro
Those attending the dinner Mesdames Mary
ard Chss Spvey Alice Yarg and her mother Mrs MAster Lot
tie Butler and Miss Roberta Mcclure
officers are Mrs Rosa Cragg president Mary
Stew ard first president Alice Yagi president
Brown Mrs Gulyard secretary Mrs Ed Baker
Chamen of special Special Projects Juan
chatham Program Sawyer
Percy
Mrs Gertrude Jones and Mrs Bonnie Osborn Smith The next
meeting will be with Mrs Lote Butler of $40 Englewood
Douglas OF York S flying Detroit
the judges the Beaux Arts Ball November Goth Prince
Hall Masonic Temple McDouga Avenue She teacher in
the school of New York City and the National
Urban League Guild of NYC.
series of parties precel
the Miss Nacrema contest will be Saturday evening
Dec lst at the clubhouse with music by Edwin Parks
Sorority will Bride Parry
YWCA Prizes will be offered for
ton and whist Thema Downes is Basleus
party plans being by the Youth Comnie
Michigan Federated Democratic Club for the children OF he
vicinity on SATURDAY. Dec % Mrs Akers Is
of Mrs. Carlyle Stewart member of the Board
of The Detroit Negro Opera Company will be the
scene Musicale Sunday. Dec. g.
Park The of the Auxiliary is 10 assist in
the promotion and maintenance of Grand Opera
This the second series of benefits to be sponsored by the
Auxiliary Mrs Beatrice Preston president Activities;
Mrs Mmms and Mrs CARMEL Pugh cocharmen Ms
Wales chairman of Program Mrs Jerene G. Mackn eXecu
tive director
Thomas daughter of Mrs Joseph Thomas and he
late DR. Joe Thomas ST. wed to Louis M Loey SdtuIN y
Matthews Episcopal Church with the Rev Rockford Meyers
Officiating
She is a library Norwood school while he is M
the liquor control commission Reception followed
at Arden