davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

At the Sunday morning service,
the pastor, Rev. J. Jackson, took
his text from Matt. 7:13-llver-
ses. Enter ye In the strait
gate; for wide Il the gate, and
broad IN the way, that leadeth to
destruction and many there be
which 20 In thereat: Because
strait IL the gate. and narrow In
the way, which leadeth unto hfe,
and few thee be that find It."
His subject was the two ways.
There II q narrow way. Marrow II
the way. but Il leads to the strait
gate. Isiah 35:s. calls II the high
way Of holiness. The unclean
shall not pass over Il
Brenda X. Armstrong, Rubyette
and Tommie Armstrong were
christened during the morning
worship.-Rev. ]. Jackson, pastor,
Miss NJ. b. Ghoston, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

Establishment OF Our Lady Of
Guadalupe Parish Credit Union
which started with q contribution
Of S3S and now has assets Of
$4,000 IL . new development.
The booklet, eighth Of the ser.
les which the Commission has re-
leased concludes with . suggested
program for attracting and re-
tanning Msxieans In Minnesota.
Among suggestions are: the
providing Of summer school fac
ilitiss for migrant children In
rural areas: the development Of
seasonal industries giving en-
ploymsnt 70 Msxicans during the
winter months and strengthening
Of the Health Code 10 provide for
enforcement and inspection Of
migrant housing.
Copies Of tho revised booklet,
entitled THE Mexican In Mime
sofa may be obtained free from
the office Of the o0vSrnoF's In
tsrTaeial Commission, state Of
flee Annex, 1T University Ave.
81. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
MRS. AnRa Anderson
Dies SVddsHIy, Rites
EtoId On June -

Mrs. Anna NJ, Anderson. wife
OF Homer Anderson, 7II Carroll
Ave. died suddenly on Wednes-
day. June 10, enroute to the hos
pitaL
She was born In St Paul. Feb.
II. 1899. the youngest daughter
Of Turner and Mary Stokes.
pioneer residents Of the city. She
was n member OF st. James AME
church.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Saturday. June - from
the Alexander Funeral chapel
with Rev. u. II. Hunter official
ing, Mrs. Phil Freeman sang.
The Lords Prayer" and the
Old Rugged Cross" accompanied
by Mrs. Bertha King at the piano.
Survivors include the husband,
Homer, a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Allen OF Los Angeles, Calf. son,
Turner Anderson Of st. Paul: two
sisters, Mrs. Grace Ross. 81. Paul.
and Mrs Mary Flores Of Chicago;
two grandchildren, George stan
sell and Turner Anderson Jr.:
ntecea, ncphewS and cousins. Two
cousins, Mrs A. D. Brown and
Mrs. Rose Strong Of Chicago,
brother in law, Mr. Jack Ander.
son, cousin Of Mr. Anderson, Mrs
Haggie bland of Grand Forks.
Mich, and close friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hines ~ Chicago all came
TO the city to attend funeral ser.
vices. Mrs. Allen, daughter and
her son George stansell and sis
ter Mrs. Mary Flores came 10 the
city to attend her funeral.
Burial was In Oakland GENE
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

The Childrens Day Program
was a delight TO all who heard II
at the Sunday School hour on Sun
day past. II seems as II there Is
no end TO varied talents among
the children as well as the grown
ups, in our church. Congratula-
lions to the Superintendent, Mr..
Curtis Chivers, and teachers who
are still working under many han
dicaps.
This was also the Fourth Quar-
terly Meeting service and the pre-:
siding officer the Rev. Nelson
Pryor used this special day-Chil-
dren's Day as a theme for his
morning message, talking on the
Importance Of a Christian Home.
He shared many experiences out
of his own life, telling Of his very
recent trip home, st. Louis, and
his visit TO his Alma Mater-Lin-
coin University in Missouri Said
ne: Children are the gift OF God:
nothing Is more sacred In the eyes
Of God than the child. Home life
IL sacred. II is necessary for par
ents, and all who work with chill
dren to set Cody example be-
fore them. Our delinquency pro-
blems will lessen when we have
more God-centered homes. Little
Gregory William McMoore was
baptized He Is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William McMoOre.
A church wide committee met
on last Tuesday evening to plan
for a week of dedication. begin
ming on Junly 5th. at which time
the Bishop, The Rev. Geo. w. Ba-
Der will dedicate the new church.
Many prominent church leaders
and former pastors are expected
TO be here at that time.
Monday night will be a Memoir
ial Service for those who've given
their lives TO work in the service
Of st. Peters. Programs and in
vitations are being prepared and
mailed.
Happy to see Donald Russell
just back from Wilberforce Uni
versity School Of Religion. Don
plans to return in the fall.
Captain Henry Bowman and
family Of Reno, Nevada. were Wis
itors at the morning service with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Bowman.
Rev l.. NJ. Simmons. the pastor
told OF visiting many sick and
shutins in hospitals last week. The
latest TO enter the hospital from
our church is Mrs, Henrietta VII
Hams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

Rev. Nelson Pryor, presiding
elder Of the st. Paul district Of
the AME church returned last
week from the commencement
exercises Of Lincoln University Of
Missouri at Jefferson City.
Rev. Pryor, an alumnus OF the
school graduated with an ABB. de-
gree In 1901
lie appeared on the baccalaure-
ate service program on the sun
day morning before commence
ment and walked In the procession
Of graduates. distinguished visi-
tors and state officials on COM
mencemCnt day.
In 1901 DR.. Pryor received n
citation Of merit from the school
for being one Of the graduates
who was still living so years after
finishing the school
Rev. Pryor lives with his neph-
ew and niece. Rev. and Mrs. Mel.
son Pryor at $40 Fremont Ave.
N
Rev. Pryor has had q disting-
uished career in the AME church,
lie has served Ra pastor Of
churches in his 10 years az a min
ister In North Lawrence. Kans
bakersfield. Sacramento, Oak
land and San Francisco. Califor-
MIA. He was presiding elder Of the
Frisco district Of his church until
1891.
Tie served paStorates In Daven-
port. Iowa South Bend. Ind.
River Rouge and Detroit. Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
ch0uneeY Bradley
Who Lived Here As
Youth Dies On Chi

Chauncey l. Bradley. ST., 4a4s
Michigan Blvd, Chicago, died
"Wednesday, June 10. In Cook
County hospital Chicago. Mr.,
Bradley had been In M health for
the past two years and hospitahE.
ed for six weeks prior TO his
death.
lie was born In Chicago. Jan
uary II, 1897 AZ . child In 1909.
his parents moved 60 St Paul
whore he was reared and educat.
ed Ito attended Mechanic Arts
high school.
tie left 81, Paul in 1919, 10
make his home In Chicago, lie
was postal employee for ~
years. Duo to M health, he was
forced to retire abou, eighteen
months aEo.
Funeral services were held In
Chicago, on Saturday. June -, at
the Metropolitan Funeral Home
with Rev Samuel J, Martin,
Rector of 81 Edmunds Episcopal
church officiating. Remains were
shipped Ca st Paul ON Saturday
Mr. and Mrs william Harris and
Mr. Charles Bradley Jr,. accom-
panied the body.
Survivors include one son.
Chauncey. Jr, father. Mr., Charles
Bradley Sr, st. Paul: brother.
Charles Jr. two sisters, Mrs,
Martha Harris of Chicago and
Mrs Estyr bradley Peake. ST
Paul Q ncphews, two nieces and
other relatives
Funeral services were held In
ST. Paul at 10 a m. Monday, June
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
SIOUX
FAILS
NEWS
N e S

Everyone most likely realizes
the tumult the storms and floods
in Iowa caused. but 70 me It has
hit most hard. Some Of our very
closest friends have lost most Ct
their POSSESSIONS. I talked 10 the
o. Nsvngs. 1908 Z. 7th 81. In
Sioux City and they were so
grateful 20 even be alive. we are
proud 70 know they have courage
TO start all over again and thank
God for being.
James Cabbell has been here
one year this month and he and
his charming wife are really an
asset to our little community.
James sang spirituals with the
city Municipal band last night
Sunday at Terrace Park. / know
all enjoyed the program. our fam
lily did even the youngsters. James
Cabbells mother Of Sioux City
spent the day with her son and
wife.
Al the 51st annual meeting Of
the Iowa Negro Federated Women
Mrs. II. Bentley. was elected vice
pres. This was the 25th year of
representation for the Hour Of
Pleasure Club, of which Mrs.
Bentley has held her post here
for the past five years. She was
chaplain Of the Federation for the
past three years.
Mrs. w. Edgar decided 10 make
a little jaunt down into Iowa TO
visit some Of her kin, and the c.
shelleys were happy to take her
to the depot, enroute they had a
small car accident in which no one
was injured. 50 Mrs. Z. called a
cab and made her train and the
Shelley's had their car taken care
Of Ais well. that ends well.
Saw George Booker at st. Johns
Baptist Church Sunday. and I was
glad as most others were, he Is
such a nice looking young man I
can hardly believe a woman young
as I knew the child when he was
born. but time will tell.
Rev. II. Bolts, wife and Sharon
are now enroute the National Bap-
fist Convention that convenes In
New York, this year. The Bro
therhoOd has charge Of the Sun
day Services Of st. Johns Church
and they do plan a nice program
In keeping with Fathers Day"
In the afternoon at three o'clock
Rev. II. Boston Of Sioux City. To-
wa, will bring a special message
In keeping with ST. Johns Day
for Prince Hail Lodge group
Most worshiphil Prince Hail.
Free and Accepted MastonS, The
Star Club will take part in the
program.
Lets all remember Fathers Day
in a special sort Of way.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Perry of Los
Angeles. visited In the Shelly
home Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

3ONb0N taW@9 81W00H
For the first time In q long time
the MIN city NAACP Ia not meet
ing at the Phyllis wheatley house
for IT, regular monthly meeting.
This Sunday the branch Ia hold.
ing what u calls a "pre-cOnyention
social hour" at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs wilfred c, Leland. Jr..
AHA Penn Ave. 4. from o 20 7
pm.
Also NJ tho social hour, the To-
gal redreaa committee viii give
report Of the progress that IL be.
Ing made In regards 10 the settling
II tho Charlie Cafe ESceptiunals
case.
This Ia the incident where
Frank Pager, executive secretary
OF the Mayors Council on Human
Rights, Rev, George Study and
clifford Ruoker were refused ser.
vice after they claim they had
made reservations.
Hilda aimmn. actTeaa. and her
husband are scheduled 10 be hon.
ored guests at the social hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
"MexiCanS In Minnesota"
Subject Of Report Made
BY Governors Committee

Fewer Mcxiehns are attracted
20 Minnesota a. agricultural
workers because mechAnIzatIOn
Of the harvesting Of beetH has
shortened the working season,
according 90 q survey reported
In q revised booklet. ''Tha Ms1t-
can In Minnesota" released today
by the Governors Intsrraeial
Commission.
The report indicates that there
has besn . slow but nevertheless
steady indignation Of the Mexican
people into Minnesota life. The
largest concentration OF Mexican
people 10 In d. Paul where thsrs
are some $500. Packing houses
and railroads continue 10 provide
thu bulk Of employment.
1T IL encouraging 10 note"
continues the report, "thAt ao-
cordinE 10 the latest survey, al
most 90 per cent Of the Mexican
families In the Twin Cities owned
their homes" In iSlS only ~ per
cent were hornsowners.
More children In both urban
and rural areas are being given
schooling than the previous sur.
Vsy In 1913 indicated. Ten years
ago II was rare 10 md . Mexican
child psrSiHtinR through the
ninth grade a. their parents sell
dom insisted that they do 20. rive
years ago. 10 were enrolled In ~.
Paul junior and senior high
schools. In 1902, there we're 100
enrolled"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
EoTl Duncan Dies
wus Son Of the Lafe
MRS. e. N. Force

Charles Earl Duncan, 3l5, 18th
Ave. s, aged 81. died Tuesday.
June Is. at our Lady of Good
Counsel hospital in st. Paul He
was born In Denver, Colo. and
came TO Minneapolis with his mo-
Their in 1914. He was a veteran
Of World War I.
Funeral services were held at
s am. Thursday. June Is, at 81.
Martins Catholic church. Rev. +.
Byrnes read the mass.
Surviving his Is his step father,
Charles Force and other relatives
He was the son Of the late Mrs
Rebeque d. Force. civic and polit-
ical leader in Minneapolis.
Burial was in 81. Anthony Gem
etery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge Of arrangements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

IS. from the Brooks Funeral
Home with Rev. DenziI 4. Carly.
rector OF 81. Phillips church and
Rev. James Dixon, pastor Of 81.
James AME church officiating.
Burial was In Forest Lawn ceme-
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was
In charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
New Administrator
A. So. LeondFd'S
Born In Germany

Rev, Frederick A. Ortner, new
administrator Of ST. Leonard's
Catholic church. was born in ODER
Rudorf an Inn In the province Of
Bavaria, Germany, May -. 1904.
lie attended the grade-school in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
George DOxlOE Visits
RS0slOn'S Capital City

Washington, ID. C..--George W.
Dozier. president of the Duluth,
Minnesota, branch OF the NAACP
spent ten days here In Washing
ton.
He called on Senator Hubert II.
Humphrey and Congressman Blat-
mix during his stay here.
Dozier was In the U. s. Supreme
Court chambers when the tribunal
made its history making ruling
opening up public eating places to
all citizens In the District OF Col
umbia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

Visits Minneapolis Mr.. and Mrs,
White NJ Coburn of Long Beach.
California visited Minneapolis for
a few weeks recently Mrs. CO.
burn u the former Luella Lewis
Of 1927 E, Franklin, she and her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
AIEMORIAM

In loving memory of our
brother-in-law, Eugene WoOdson,
who passed away June IS. 1851.
God saw that you were suffering
And the hills were hard to climb
He gently closed your weary eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston NJ.
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Garth
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l. jackson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

WIN VAeatiSn In Canadai Mr..
and Mrs, r. N. Jones. SOFA Clinton
Ave, viii leave Sunday. June II.
for an extended trip 10 BAniff.
Alta. Lake Louise. Alta, and Van
couver, u. G. on Saturday, June
20, they win celebrate their 18th
wedding anniversary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

Hreaks Armi Mr., Hector vaAaar
e2s 81 Anthony Ave. fell ON
June Al sustaining a broken arm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
TEACHES FIsCHPECK

Peaches FischPeck, s. Royal.
ston Ave. ". died Tuesday night.
June 10, at Minneapolis General
hospital She was so years old.
Complete details were not avail
able at press time.
RiG An-Day Picnlc, LIbby's Re-
sOrt Picnic Grounds, Basa Lake
Saturday, June -, h~aeflt %
AHsrs Lodge Drun and BaEse
Corp@-adVG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

Father Dtea; Mrs O y. Frank.
In. 500 Alirtch Ave. N. received .
message notifying her Of the
ieath Of her father, who passed
away at 5 q m. on Monday. June
Is In Van Burrn. Ark. Mrs
franklin left Monday evening,
June IS 90 attend the funeral
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

This is the newspaper with the
wantads!
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY. JUNE 4

THURSDAY. JUNE { AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. JUNE 5 SQUARE DANCE CLUB, Moose Hall, 8 pm. AAAS COOK INLET CHAPTER Arctic Health Center, 8 pm.
 MONDAY. JUNE 8 KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm.
 Tuesday. June g WELL BABY CLINIC, Health
 TUESDAY. JUNE g MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUT MEETING, Fair grounds, 2 pm. GRANGE HOME EC, Grange Hall, pm. CITY COUNCIL, Coop club room, 7:30 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10 CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters' Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. JUNE.ll NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN 'GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04
New FWS Regulations Outlines 1853 Laws

laws and regulations governing commercial fishing in each dis trict during the period starting 48 hours before the opening of a commercial season for such gear and continuing until 48 hours after it's close: Provided that these restrictions shall not apply (a) during any fall season; (b) at any place which is at greater dist ance than 25 miles from waters open to commercial fishing and (c) to the waters of Knik Arm north of Point Woronzof by means of set gill nets which CD shall not exceed Is fathoms (9O) per per son, CD shall be at least 100 yards apart, and (3) shall be operated prior to August 5 only during hours open to commercial fishing in the Northern district. A
 l0s.52 Closed season on razor clans. No razor clans shall be taken for any purpose from July 10 to August 31, both dates inclu- sive.
 1882 Open seasons: (a) North ern district: All waters north of the latitude of Boulder Point.
 Northexn and North Central districts: CD From 6 am. May 25 to 6 am. June 25 with gill nets only, of which no legal limit shall have more than 35 fathoms of mesh less than 81a inches stretch ed measure between knots, @ From 6 am. August 20 to 6 pm. September 20 with gill nets only.
 l0s.2a Weekly closed period: (a) Tn the Northern. prior to July 2e from 6 am. Saturday to 6 am Tuesday and from 6 am. Wednes- day to 6 am. Friday open prior to July 28.
 lO2.50 Prohibited near weirs and ladders. Fishing for, taking or molesting any fish by any means, or for any purpose, is pro- hibited within 300 feet of any
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04
BLUE CROSS ANNOUNCES NEW PROGRAM IN ALASKA

An increase in benefits and new rates geared to meet Alaskan economic conditions will go into effect soon for several thousand Blue Cross subscribers in the Territory, George B. Doust, exc cutive director of the Washington Hospital Service Association, the Blue Cross plan for this area, has announced.
 Doust will contact most Blue Cross hospitals in Alaska this week and Donald W. Scholeman assistant enrolment manager o1 Blue Cross, will visit most Blue Cross subscribing groups in the
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04

According to the Alaska Game Commission 1953-1954 regulations to game and fur animals, birds and game fishes in Alaska, there will be no special permit moose hunting in the Palmer area this next Fall.
 Moose season will run from September 1 to September 20 as in past years, provided further that there shall be no open sea- son after September 20 in that area known as the Palmer area.
 Caribou: Caribou hunting sea- son will run from September to September 30 for bulls only.
 Elks: For those interested in making an Elk hunt this fall, hunting will be by special permit only. Application must be made to the Alaska Game Commission not later than August 10. Eligible applicants, upon payment of $15, will be issued special permit:
 Mountain Goat: West of longi- tude Al degrees w., but not in Cooper Landing, Sheep, Mountain or Kodiak Island areas. Septeffa- Der l to October 31. " Z'7s . '.'>
 Mountain Sheep: Season will be fnon August 20 to August 31 for rams with three-quarter curl or larger. No special permit will be required this year.
 Bison: There will be no sea- son for bison in Alaska this year.
 Black Bear: Open season in this area with no limit by resident.
 Grouse: South of the Alaska Range, August 20 to January 31. North of the Alaska Range, Aug ust 20 to April Is. Bag limit, 19 singly or in the aggregate of all kinds of grouse and ptarmigan a day.
 ptarmigan: In the Territory, August 20 to April Is. Limit. 19.
 Game Fish: Methods and Means May be taken by angling with single line held in the hand or attached to a rod so held, or fixed within sight of the owner when marked with the name and ad- dress of the operator. But each line shall at no time have attach ed to it more than two flies or hooks, nor more than one plug, Spoon or spinner. Season; Provid- ed that those portions of the lower Russian and Kenai Rivers which lie within 300 yards of the mouth of Lower Russian River are clos ed to all fishing.
 Salmon fishing for sport and personal use: The following sec tions of the regulations for the protection of the commercial fishers of Alaska governing sport and personal use fishing for sal mon in Alaska. 109.50a. Seasonal restrictions-All fishing for per sonal use shall be subject to the
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04

dam, fish ladder, weir, cuivert, or other artificial obstruction ex- cept in the Katmain nations mon- ument where fishing shall be in accordance with national park service regulations.
 l02.52 SnaSging salmon prohib- ited. Taking salmon by snagging is. prohibited in any waters not open to commercial fishing.
 l0s.sl Closed waters, excep- tions- Cook Inlet area) Fishing for, taking or molesting any sal- mon by any means, or for any purpose, is prohibited in, and with in 500 yards of:
 (a) Ship Creek, Cottonwood Creek, Fish Creek and Campbell Creek.
 (b) All other streams or lakes except with hand rod, hook and line; bag limit, two salmon per day per person.
 llo.s0 Closed waters Resurrec- tion Bay area) Fishing for, taking or molesting any salmon is pro- hibited in waters closed to com mercial fishing, except by hand rod, hook and line for personal use, bag limit 2 salmon per day per person.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04
PLAN BIG STEEL MILL AT HAYNES

Plans for what promises to be the largest mineral development in the territory are under way for mining and refining the huge iron ore deposite at Klukwan. Plans call for a steel mill to be erected at Haines or vicinity.
 The Quebec Metallurgical h. dustries made this announcement last week. The firm has sub-leas- ed claims from the C. T. Takas- hashi company who in turn has leased the Alaska Iron company.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04

Territory this month to discuss the new program. This will be the first time Blue Cross has sent a sales representative to Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04

MT. and Mrs. Eino Wertennen and family are making a vacation trip to Michigan. They plan to return over the Alaska Highway.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30

recognize the value and necess-
ity of concentrated effort to pro-
tect the farming, residential and
business sections of the county
The association will maintain
high standards of development
and prevent deterioration of
real property standards and val
ues, and also provide for. the
participation of all residents in
making Geauga healthful,
wholesome and attractive COM
munity in which to live.
Our county is now expand
ing in every section, and every
citizen has a direct interest in
this over all development to
know what occurs in a neigh
borhood in any part of the coun-
ty. The association will demand
that zoning laws be properly en-
forced and will exact a concen-
trated and continuous vigilance
to insure a permanent safeguard
for the high standards which
have prevailed for so many
years."
John w. Fulton, Chardon
township zoning inspector, is
secretary and treasurer.