davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Landing Of ; GIiders
Upsets Busy Airport

Three gliders, one piloted by a
Washington man, yesterday
floated down onto the main run
way of Idlewild Airport in New
York, temporarily upsetting one
of the worlds busiest air termi-
nails.
The gliders were entered in a
Today soaring contest at Elmira,
N. Y, 200 miles away.
Irate airport officials identi-
fed the Washington man as
English Navy Comdr. H. C. N.
Goodhart, a liaison officer at
tached to the British Joint Sery-
ices Mission here.
The others were Stanley Smith
OF Lyndonville, N. Y, and
Stephen Dennis of East Orange,
N. j.
The craft carried no radios
and thus could not warn officials
1t was running out of air. An
airport spokesman said a ticklish
situation might have developed
had any powered planes been
ready to land.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
MSsf 8cFE fssst ssUR
Business Briefs

Electric Power Production in
the week ended July 4 totaled
7,970,000,000 kilowatt hours
compared with 8,446, 1873 900 in
the previous week and was 1870
above the like week year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods IN general use, this week
advanced to $6.62 from 1854 last
and $6.51 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Life Insurance Purchases in
the Nation in first half of 1858
totaled about $l9 billion COM
pared with $15.5 billion in the
like period a year ago.-Insti-
tute of Life Insurance.
Wall Street Journal announced
it will go on a f1ve-day week
schedule this week. The Satur-
day edition will be eliminated
and a specially edited Monday
paper will be produced.
Business Inventories over the
Nation at the close of May to-
tailed a record $78 billion, about
81 billion above year ago.
Commerce Department.
New Jersey Highway Authority
sold $3.50 million dollars of tax
exempt bonds. A syndicate
charged 2.9997 per cent net in
terest to float the bonds. 1t bid
98.383 for 3 per cent obligations
maturing from 1860 through
1885 and 234 per cent obligations
due 1968-88. The bonds will be
reoffered at yields from 2 to
| 3.05 per cent.
Southwestern Bell Tel. Co. in
5 months ended May 81 earned
$22.215,937 VS.. 1885, ,093 in 1852
period.
Illinois Bell Tel. Co. in 5
months ended May 81 earned
$11.7O1,266 VS.. $10,783,4O4 in
1852 period.
nj. A. Hanna Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $685., ,889
or SLIT a share VS.. $5,263,202 or
$1.64 in 1852 period.
FibrebOard Products, Inc. in
year ended April 80 earned S.
1920 or $4.65 a share VS.. $5,-
093,613 or $4.60 in 1852.
Continental Motors Corp. in 6
months ended April 30 earned
So, 3,343,658 or $1.0l a share VS..
| $2,726,859 or 83 cents in 1852
! period.
American-M Marietta Co. in 6
months ended May 81 earned
$1,766,66 VS.. $1,107,046 in 1852
period.
LOngines- Wittnauer Watch in
year ended May 81 earned ST.
O60,2 or $2.65 a share VS.. ST.
DOL ,908 or $3.50 in 1852.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

Bald Lima 80
Balt&Oh1o s4e.
Bait & o pf 4
Barber Oil p
Bath Ir Wk 2.
Bayuk Gig go
Beat Eds "a -.
Beaunit Mills
Beech Airc la
Beld-Hem BOG
Bell Airc Ag
BendixAVia 3a.
Benef In 2.40
BenguetM .10e
Best Eds "a
Beth Stl A.
Bige San -----
Blocks c 1.20a
Boeing Arp lE
Bohn Alum l.
Bond Strs l..
Book Month l.
Borden l.2OR-.
Borg Warn "A
Boston&Me pf-
BowerRBear 2.
Branif Airw--
BricR Brass D
Briggk Nj 1A9
Brlst Myer Tag
Brown & Big l.
Brown s 2.40a.
Brun Bake l.
Buoy Erie .S0E.
Buff Forge 1g-.
Bullard -.
Bulova Wat 3a
Burl Mills .30g
Burro!ughs.90a
Bust Ter .40g-
Butte Cop l2g-
ByronJack IA
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July F.--Wheat took
some early selling with, only q slight
Of yesterdays close in active dealings on
the Board Of Trade today.
Trading also was active in other Ger
aa TrseSs gsFs xs9 bsd say & but gao the
tone. Lisht receipts of all grains. and
particularly of wheat. were big fac
tor in creating demand.
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
corn corr was ls.iss sns hisher; July; July 81 .5ss..
and oats were s6-ss higher; July rs.
Soybessns. were 1h-1A cents higher
~ cars on TOP Of only 81 cars yester-
day. This was considered very meager
for this time Of year, when the re. red
commentins on the situation. Harris.
Upham g. Co. said, The small arrivals
Of wheat at thus ios.re Tar ,aess
have been located or else that better
outlet for the wheat has been found IN
James IS E. Bennett g. Co. said. THE
current situation is quite different than
at Is to % cents under the Government
eaP eens undar nsf Ss ns and n5ff
years. Consequently, farmers now ap-
pear to. be withholding grain for the
Some buying in corn was based on z
said that in okiahoms. Texas. Arkansas.
ana and mississippi the drought had
damaged much early corn beyond recoV-
cry. ,.
strictions on imports of Canadian oats
into the United states.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Stock Trend Ragged
In SeIectiVe Dealing;
Volume Building Up
py the A..osieted Pres.

NEW YORK, July 8.-Highly
selective trading gave the stock
market a ragged appearance with
d wide mixture Of gains and
losses.
Changes were small all around
with only a few issues pushing
past a point either way.
The pace of trading was good
with volume building up.
Trading was fast at the start
with prices mixed. Within a
short time the list improved with
railroads counting the heaviest
gamers. That advantage was
largely Offset by moderate weak
ness in motors and aircrafts.
Most other sections held steady.
The market was faced with a
renewal of the Korean crisis with
the outcome uncertain.
The vote Of the Ways and
Means Committee approving ex-
tension Of the excess profits tax
bill for six months without
change had been anticipated in
Wall Street. There was no i'm
mediate market reaction to the
committees decision.
Among higher stocks were Un-
ion Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line.
Santa Fe. Commonwealth Edi-
son, and Kennecott Copper.
Lower were General Motors.
Chrysler, American Telephone.
Boeing, Douglas Aircraft, and
American Woolen.
Corporate bonds were gener-
ally higher. Governments in the
over-the-counter market were
steady.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July s dF.-Cotton fu-
lures moved higher in forenoon trading
on furry of buying after issuance OF
The Agriculture Department estimated
cotton acreage in cultivation on July
l at 24,61S,00O acres. Traders con-
expectations. They were more Impressed
with the statement Of the odepartmeut
that the acreage figure included per-
raps 5 million acres which farmers
l. Traders thought good deal Of
acreage in that category may be aban-
doned or at best bring a poor yield.
bale higher than the previous close.
July. 33: October. 34.19. and De-
cemher. "a 81.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July P.-Butter-
SOS 1l3, steady prices unchanged.
Cheese-545,S20, steady. prices I'M
changed.
quotations, based largely on exchange
trading, follow: Midwestern. mixed
colors. fancy heavyweights.- 81: fancy
large: SO: extra l large. So: extra 3
standards large 46-4S; current receipts.
45-46A;. dirttes. 42Ia: checks. 40h7
whites fancy heayyweights, -: fancy
4 large, 5O-51: extra J. medium. 81;
large, 53; extra l LARGE 81; extra l
Nearby-Whites. extra fancy heavy
weights, 66: fancy heavyweights. 55;
others large, 63:54: mediums best, "a "a:
browns, extra fancy heavyweights, So;
others large, 66; mediums, SAN; pullets.
40h: peeWeeD, 27,
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Tobacco Markets
UPPER MARLBORO, MD

USDA)-Auctions were resumed on
the four Southern MARYLAND tobacco
markets yesterday after being suspended
since last Thursday because Of indie
pendence Day.
Prices by grades were firm, taken as
q whole, according to the Federal.State
Market News Service. Small losses
Offset BY gains on other grades.
The auctions were fairly light IN
Growers did not sell as good line
of tobacco as on the previous sale. Tine
offerings we're heavier bodied. and the
proportion of cigarette-type tobacco was
less.
The seasons net auction turnover be-
fore the holiday was 25.44S. 700 pounds
for an average Of S5O.79 a hundred, :,
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on a limited number of repre-
sentative United States grades were
Evening star., 1953-07-08

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
II :00 am 2oo goo II noon $50 ooo
LOO pm. $40 600 900 o m 600 600
tUnit Of tradlns 10 shares sIn nank.
rIptcy or receivership or being reorTan.
iEeo under the Bankruptcy Act, or secuF.
itles assumed by such companies Rates
OF dividends in the foregoing tape are
annua. disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semlannua declaraton Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra
dividends. are not includes eld Called
Ex dividend IT Ey rights. Q Also extra
or extras b Annual rate plus stock divl-
deno, d Declared or paid In 1858 plus
stock dividend. Paid last year Pay.
able In stock. estimated cash value on ex.
dividend date PAID or declared 90
stock dividend or splitup. Declared OF
paid this year an accumuiative issue
With dividends IN .errears.. Paid this
year dividend omitted, deferred or no
dividend. , Lisaidsttng dividend. Vi when
issued. 1.dis E6.dtstfihution- Vd when
distrth0t0A.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
UesteFday'S Ou0tationR

EGGS Market unsettled Medium
whites unchanged. To / cent lower, bal
ance generally UNCHANGED. Offerings am
pie on all grades and sizes. Demand fair.
with top quality in best position. Some
standards purchased at 49-49h cents;
few current receipts, 40 cents. Prices
Large, minimum so per cent A quality,
whites. 55h-60; brown and mixed coll
ors, 55-59h. Mediums minimum so per
cent A quality, whites 1855; brown
and mixed colors, 62-55. Current re-
ceiptS-None.
EgT receipts-2.93o eases.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. July 8 R.-The New
York stock EXCHANGE reported today
dealers nthe exchange for July Z:
Purchases Of 12e. .131 shares on 4,642
orders; sales Of 104 ,603 shares ON
3,e43 orders, including 646 shares sold
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Washington Exchange
SAYEA

Pot Elec Pwr-4O at 167I. go at 1871.
Wash Gas Lt-6O at 80.
Wash Gas 4.25 pf-5O at S63An4 4 at S6A.
Union TruSt-1,200 at AZ, $50 at AZ,
900 at AZ.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July 8 tP.-Dividends
announced:
Aecumulative.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01

They came by way of Manns
Harbor and Roanoke Island and
returned by way of Elizabeth
City, after stopping at several
places on the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colon McPhee
of Norfolk, Va, returned home
Sunday night after visiting at
Mays Head and Colington over
the week end. They were &C.
companied home by his brother,
Bryan McPhee, who may stay
in Norfolk to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford Berry
of Norfolk, Va, were week end
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Henley.
Mrs. Roland Balance went to
Elizabeth City Sunday to under
go surgery at Albemarle hos
pital. Her sister, Mrs. Irwin
Balance, of Norfolk, Va, took
the two youngest children home
with her to stay while their
mother is in the hospital.
In their annual outing, juniors
and seniors from the high school
in Elizabeth City visited the
beach, remaining for the entire
weekend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01
ON THE OcEANSIDE


complete moving this week in
to their new summer home in
Kill Devil Hills. The residence
is on the second floor, above
garage storage space for used
cars which Mr.. Harris handles
in connection with his Willis
car agency. Mrs. Harris came
Thursday from Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, H. Forbes of
Norfolk, Va, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Tillett in Kill Devil Hills.
Fifteen members of the junior
and senior classes of Roanoke
Rapids high school, accompanied
by a member of the faculty as
chaperon, had a week end house
party at one of Clayton Tillett's
apartments in Kill Devil Hills.
After 10 days in Norfolk, Va,
visiting Mrs. Hugh Liverman,
Mrs. Bertha Baum has returned
to her home in Kill Devil Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney B. Mid
gette have moved back to Kill
Devil Hills after spending sew
eral months in Norfolk, Va. Mr..
Midgette is a retired Coas
Guardsman.
Mrs. E. w. Smith and daugh-
ter of Roanoke Rapids are at the
Smith cottage in Kitty Hawk
beach area.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Anderson, at the north
end of the Kitty Hawk area
were Mrs. Tom Thursday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bunch of
Elizabeth City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Stiff of Norfolk, Va.
Miss Edith Pipkin of Reds
vile is at her cottage in South
ern Shores. She is entertaining
a party of guests.
Mrs. Howard Rough of Wash
ington, D. c., returned home
Wednesday after being at her
cottage in Southern Shores a
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Weyrick
of Glendale, Calf, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Smith and Mrs. Sarah Smith
whose apartment is above the
Virginia Dare Hardware Co.
Mrs. Weyrick, who formerly
lived in Portsmouth, Va, is a
friend. of long standing of Mrs.
Sarah Smith, though they had
not seen each other in II years.
The Weyricks have been in San
Antonio, Tex, Washington, D. c.,
and Richmond, Va, in the latter
city visiting her son, Charles
Lawrence. Before returning to
California they will go to New
York.
Judge and Mrs. Thomas A.
Kenney of Detroit, Mich, left
Thursday after spending few
days on the beach. They also
went to Hatteras. Judge Kenney
recently completed a successful
campaign for reelection as COM
mon pleas judge. They express
ed themselves as delighted with
Mays Head, which they visited
for the first time, commenting
particularly on how well they
felt and how the sea air had
Sharpened their appetites.
Mrs. Margie Harris and her
Mrs. Nola Montague, of
Powells Point visited Mrs. Ralph
Johnson Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Johnson was in Manteo
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Patterson
and family of Column
bia were on the beach Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01

relieved, the board did not re-
appoint him. Adolphus Hines
and Oscar Sanderlin of Kitty
Hawk and Robert Young of Kill
Devil Hills were named as new
members of the committee, with
Charles Spruill of Duck and
John Beacham of Kitty Hawk
as holdover members.
At the next meeting of the
county board of education,
teacher recommendations of To-
cal school committees will be
considered
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01
LOCAL SCHOOL
COMMITTEE rs
MADE LARGER
Election Of Teachers Expect
ed to Take Place at Next
County Board Meeting

Kitty Hawk. = The county
board of education, meeting in
Manteo recently, recognized by
re-electing Walter Perry of Kill
Devil Hills as chairman. The
board also reelected Mrs. Mary
Evans as superintendent of
schools.
In connection with the ap-
pointment of local school COM
mittees, the number on the
Kitty Hawk group was increas-
ed from three to five.
AS Allen Tillett asked to be
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01

South Carolina leads the Unit
ed States in production of finish
ed cotton woven goods.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-01
i'm this effort"

appeared COASTND
nghbOrs
communications, instituted rplane
purchased
of protection entire
addition these immediate the recently began
and an improved part its fire
Great laid fire that real
unless fire could the
sound the future have setback
which has
a condition comparable o
could fire elaborate
The
plane patrols and modern frefgng be able
preach forest fire prevention constantly and concientu
Only develop land
which will benefit the entire
While we the subject Of would like
dangerous hours help bring the
the North Carolina Department
mn into the ManeO which
and to the
patroed
to company and state helping
West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co.
, 1953-06-12
AUTHOR AUTHOR
WHAT TO READ? The book marx

##88#AS
WHAT TO A The book market has never been 50
flooded with brain children" before, yet discriminatory
readers are invariably asking the above question. Men and
women who prefer to have their minds stimulated or their
humor titlated ike their reading matter rational Current
literature has reached a point where nothing IS left to the
imagination. Of the reader, and there are arguments pro and
con concerning the lusty novels that makeu up the bulk Of the
b~est,selIer lists today. Because the public clamors for a cen
sored novel, it is the dream of most authors to have their books
censored and their financial success assured Sex in stories is
the demand Of the reading public and writers are bending
over backwards to obige. Life is not pretty and to write about
it frankly and ~truthfully is understandable, even accepted. To
inject sordidness and filth in a book without Justification, how
7 ever, simply to add spice and sales value, is disgusting and
the practice has done much toward lowering the standard Of
our present day literature.
COLORED WRITERS came into their own with the adj
vent and popularity Of the novel Of social significance. The
power Of the press is admittedly all mighty, and those whose
works reached the bestseler lists or were reviewed in the
New York Times book section attained a position in which
they could have influenced a definite trend toward better re-
lations between the races. In spite Of the critics acclaim, how
ever, too often our writers chose themes to write about that
aroused resentment, fear and mistrust rather than accord. His
works falling ID a tenor necessary to insure sustained success,
the fame Of The. colored author has been on the decline. Re
Gently an announcement appeared in the book sections Of
various newspapers to the effect that a Negro had won an
award for a novel Of ususual merit. Not having ever heard
Of the book, your scribe obtained a copy, read seventy-fve
pages, and, appalled, by the unjustifably foul chapters, re-
turned the book to the library. Upon nquiring Of the librarian
about having such a work on the shelves, she said the book
had been there fore some time but no one had asked for it
until the award had been made. Since no one had been read
ing it, it would be interesting TO know how the award was
wangled.
IT IS / contemporary 1t wa dunked IN gobs Of
, 1953-06-12

strong sud-. Surely there are gifted wri.ers whose ideals are
strong enough to forego the getrich-quick urge, authors who
are not afraid to write books that will appeal to the intellec-
tual side Of the reader rather than his baser instincts, and
thereby raising the standard Of our present day writing.
Agnes R. BoIore
Library referred 10 is on the mainland.
, 1953-06-12
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte kmalie, ST. Thomas
CERT1FIcATE or REGISTRATION or RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
w1YI1AM sANDERsoN & SONS. LIMITED


for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States OF
renewal Of Certificate Of Registration No. o5y999sreglstereo
in the United States Patent Office on June - 1922 . =
a. viroin 1s1ands If the United States on November 8, 1894,
and Il having been shown that said certificate. OF registration
was renewed in the United States Patent Oh1ce on Way ~
1858, for 4 period Of twenty (2O years from June Is lSoo, IN.
less sooner terminated as provided by law, N the name o.
William Sanderson & Sons, Limited, Of Leith, Scotland, 2
CORPORATION Of Great Britain, which has made q showing OF
ownership Of the said trademark;
!. THIS is TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded IN the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States, at ST. Thomas, IN accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing inc
registration Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April ], 1946.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte
Amalie, ST, Thomas, Virgin Islands, this tenth day OF
June, A. D., 1853.
SEAL
, 1953-06-12
(SEAL)

Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
+. A. Kimmich

Services were held Saturday, De-
cember 9th for Frederick A. Kim
mich, vice president and sales man
ager of the Ostendorf- Morris Co.,
who died at his home, 1925 Forest
Hills blvd. Christmas Eve.
A native of Detroit and a grad
uate of the University of Michigan,
Mr.. Kimmich came to Cleveland
when he became associated with
the Ostendorf- Morris Co. in 1914.
He was affiliated with the Coun-
Gil on World Affairs, member of
the Midday and City Club, past
chairman of the Cleveland Real
Estate Board and a member of
the Society of Independent Real
tors.
Surviving are his wife, Eileen X.
Kimmich to whom he had been mar
ried 16 years, and brother, Edwin
e. Kimmich.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
Prescott r. Dickinson

Services were held December "a
for Prescott R. Dickinson, Sc, who
died at his home, 3416 Thorne rd.,
December 22nd.
Mr.. Dickinson, assistant mana
ger of the Chemical General Elec-
tries Division, was born in Bangor,
N. Y, and was graduated from
Cornell University. He was a vet
eran of World War l, serving over
seas. He was affiliated with many
organizations allied with his re-
search work and was Mason.
Florence E. Dickinson, active in
Red Gross; two daughters, Mrs.
Betty Brewer of New Milford, Nj,
and Miss Peggy Dickinson of Pitts
burgh; sister, Miss Blanche Dick
inson of North Bergen, N. J. and
one grandchild.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
YOU probabI
Won Need
BUT

We don't usually steal oth
pies stuff but an article
current issue of Golfers Ma
struck us as timely. It's
Walter Davenport's column
States of Mind. Hope it al
you, too.
We are surprised to learn ~
several apprehensive contribrf ~
that on New Years morning g.
number of residents in these
will not be feeling well. During
preceding night they will h@
been celebrating the arrival of l
with a vigor suggesting they n
doubted the world would survA
1852. We are asked to prescribe fl
such suffering celebrants who mN
be feeling like the Atomic EnergM
Commission had been foolinA
around in their heads with a suc-A
cessful H-bomb. With our usual
alacrity we gallop to the aid of the
party survivors.
Pay no attention to the patients
request that he be carried out and
quietly buried without benefit of
clergy. Give him comets tail
an easily thrown together elixir:
bottle of Worcestershire sauce and
a well-beaten egg. The patient
should swallow this hastily while
standing as nearly erect as pos
sible-with help if necessary. If
that doesn't work, try a mule ear.
This is large glass of gin with
enough (but no more) milk to
render it slightly Opaque. Mule ear
may have to be administered intra-
venously. In extreme cases a Ro-
man candle has been known to
help. It's really nothing but sauer-
kraut juice, beer and tabasco in
even parts. One pint should suffice.
Any more may leave the patient
with slight cast IN one eye. There
are people who swear by frog
blood. You take a tall glass of clam
juice, dilute with cream, red wine
and tabasco. Frog blood, if taken
early on New Years Eve, will have
you bright, brisk and beautiful next
morning because you will not have
been able to celebrate. Tomato
Zombie is said to be pretty good
ice cream and ketchup, about fifty
fifty. Or, finally, you might try
workhouse Eddie. You enter the
nearest diner, order heavily but
tered pickle and a cup of cold cof-
fee-with egg. Then, while the man
is calling the cops, you fall asleep
on the counter. The cops will do
the rest. We hope you'll be feeling
better.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
De u tbs
Harry A. Halsey

Harry A. Halsey, secretary of
the East Cleveland Exchange Club,
died suddenly in his office at the
Newman Motors Co., December
26th. Services were held Monday,
December 29th, in charge of Rev.
Eric Lindblade, pastor of Euclid
Congregational Church.
Mr.. Halsey had been a member
of Exchange for many years and
was the auditor of the Newman
Motors Co. He is survived by his
wife, Bertha R. Halsey, and a
daughter, Mrs. Corinna Cunning
ham. The family home is at 30024
Ridge rd., Wickliffe.