davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-05
Johnny Baker Post
AuxiIiurY Nofes

Johnny Baker Auxiliary Post
POI American Legion met at 8 p.
m. Thursday night, March rs In
the Post club rooms with Mrs. Ida
Burrell, president, presiding.
Reports of department chair
men were made as follows: Mrs.
Glorine Gassett, community and
welfore; Mrs. T. Jones, memorial;
Mrs. Doris Anderson, rehabiHta-
ton: Mrs. w. l.. Turnbough, mem
bershIp.
Mrs. Fassett thanked her CO.
workers for their help In the Polio
Drive, which netted $101 and In
the Crusade for Freedom drive.
The membership chairman stress
ed the need of more active parti-
cipation of the members in attend
ing meetings.
The hlghlight OF the evening
came when the auxiliary joined
the post in the remainder Of their
meeting 10 bring an Americanism
program. This program was ably
presented by Mrs Caroline
Peery, who read excerpts from the
National News on Americanisn
written by the national American
ism chairman. Mrs. Ellen Randall,
and many other items Of great in
terest to our group.
Unfortunately. we are losing
this chairman as she is moving out
Of the city, to our regret We wish
her Gods continued blessings in
her journey to new surroundings
We were favored with talks
from the visiting past and pres
ent commanders Of the Fifth Dis
trict.
We ask Gods blessings for our
sick in hospitals and shut-ins at
home. They are Mines. Cecilia
Patterson. Gail Hoskins, Sarah
Pratt and cornelia Burns.
Plans are being formulated to
celebrate the American Legion
birthday on March II. Next meet
ing will be held on March Is.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-05


Twilight Social Club: The Twi-
light Social Club will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hayes, 1907 E.
21st st. on Saturday evening,
March 13.
WCTU Meeting: The Ophelia
Rice Unit of the WCTU will meet
with Mrs. Helen Lane, 722 Ere
mont Av. N, on Monday evening,
March 8 at 1880 p. m.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Mack of Little Rock, Ark,
arrived in the city Saturday, Feb
ruary 27, for a visit with their
daughter, son-in-law and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey of
1906 Second Av. S. They plan their
trip at this time so that they
would be on hand to help grand
daughter, Kay Lynn celebrate her
birthday, which will be today,
March 5.
Cleveland Visitors: Mrs. Audrey
Cooley and son, Calvin, of Cleve-
land, Ohio. arrived in the city
FEBRUARY 10. They came because
Of the illness of their uncle, Mr..
Mason Lewis. of 1887 Fourth Av.
S. While in the city they were the
house guests of their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Wilson Bailey,
1924 Fourth Av S. and sister and
aunt and family, Mrs. Marjory
Wynn, 313 Humboldt Av. N. They
returned to their home on Mon
day. March /.
Dinner Successful Affair: Mrs.
Lucy Harris and her committee re-
port that the dinner held at the
home of Mrs. Mamie Uptegrove,
3s09 Fourth Av. S. on Saturday,
February 27, sponsored by the
Masonic Temple Association build
ing Fund. OES, PHA. was a
grand success.
Hattie Drye Circle Meeting: The
Hattie Drye Circle of Border
Methodist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Helen Underwood,
1912 Clinton Av. on Thursday,
March IL, at s p. m.
10th Wedding Anniversary: Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Fogg, 3709 Fourth
Av. s.. celebrated their 10th we'd
ding anniversary on March 3, Con-
gratulations and greetings to you
both.
Altar and Rosary Society: Mrs.
Grace Clack and Mrs. Grace
Workcuff will be hostesses to the
Altar and Rosary Society of st.
Leonard's Catholic church on
Thursday, March 4, in the under
croft of the church.
Jolly "16" Club Meeting: The
Jolly "16" Club of st. Peters AME
church met on Thursday evening,
February 25. at the home of Mrs.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-05
The Harry Mussinsills
Observe 18th Wedding
Anniversary With Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Massen-
gill had the pleasure of enjoying
lovely afternoon and evening on
Sunday, February 2s, with few
close friends who helped to make
their seventeenth wedding ami
versary a happy occasion.
They celebrated the event as
hosts to IL Twin City guests at
their home, 3745 Fifth Av. S. at
four o'clock dinner.
The centerpiece for the table
and the floral arrangements of
red and white carnations, pink
gladiolas and huckleberry height
ened the beauty of the setting and
accented the crystal, silver and
china table appointments,
Following dinner, guests enpoy-
ed the remainder of the afternoon
and evening taking pictures and
playing various games.
Guests sharing their hospitality
included the Messrs. and Mines.
Robert Hayes, Edward Moore,
Chester Green and Mrs. Etoy Da-
Wis, all of st. Paul; and Messrs and
Mines. Matthew G. Evans and
Fred Jones of Minneapolis.
Booker T. Washington Study
Club! The Booker r. Washington
Study Club met at the home of
Mrs. William Ewing, 1920 goth
Av. S. on Tuesday afternoon
March 2. Two new members, Mrs
William Moseley and Mrs, Court,
ney Wilkerson. were welcomed in
to the club. Mrs. Jennie Hall read
paper on women's club work
next meeting will be with Mrs
Emma Grimes, 1915 Fifth Av. s
on Tuesday, April 6.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Alice Nor
gan, 1927 Fifth Av. s., who has
been a patient in Swedish hospital
for the past ten days is reported
responding to treatment and slow
ly improving.
Frontiers OF America: The Twin
City Chapter Of the Frontiers OF
America will meet in the BAN.
boo Room Of the Cassius Cafe
2O7 S. Third St, on Saturday
March 13 at 1890 noon.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-05
Minority Housing i.
tContInued from page -

Continued from page -
stead OF laying the cards ON the
table. This only increases the
complexity Of the problem" the
report stated
The committee report gave six
reasons as the cause OF scgrega-
tion and discrimination In hous-
ing.
They are:
ca Fear by real estate men
that they viii lose clients II
they show property to minority
people.
t2l Landlords who fear that
minority tenants will drive
white tenants away.
t3l Property owners who are
afraid of neighborhood objec-
tion II they sell TO a minority
person
(i) Members of minority
groups who are afraid OF being
rejected In a white neighbor-
hood.
t5l Builder-developers who
are afraid that selling TO a
minority person will result in
the whole development being
boycotted.
t6J People who are afraid
that they win lose prestige or
status II they associate with
minority people,
The theory that property val
ues will drop has been disproven
conclusively, the report said.
Although a number OF factors
are involved in the fluctuations Of
property values, each local situa.
ton is different, many studies
have been made. SocioIogists and
many appraisers and real estate
men have come 10 understand the
situation very well, just as econo-
mfsts now understand the causes
of bank failures and how 10 pre-.
vent them. Both are based on the
law Of supply and demand" the
subcommittee report stated.
Ned Spring. president Of the
Spring Co, and former president
Of the Minneapolis Board Of real
tors said In the report, u have
seen no evidence Of drop In prop
erty values due TO minority occu-
pancy where such occupants were
at the same economic level as the
noighbors"
The report advised citizens that
when minority group people come
into the neighborhood, he can vel.
come them and help 10 give them
sense Of security.
When offering a home for sale
the citizen can have the courage
Of his convictions and not be in
Inundated by fear Of what the
neighbors win think"
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-05
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL

Flying Needles Club Mrs David Graham, COS Rondo Az
hostess to the Flying Needles Club Monday March
lunch served following the meeting Next meeting viii
be with Mrs Harriet b. Smith, 1920 Rondo Av March g.
Family Addition: Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Mssse 932
IVlehart added n their family with the birth
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-05

Phone your social and personal
news items TO Jessie Shepard,
Midway sSiO. She viii be happy to
have them-advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-05

News pictures Of important hap
panings, local. national and In
ternationsi add 20 the reading en-
Joyment Of readers Of this paper.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-05
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Iant Visitors Mr.. and Mrs Henry Dobbins 713 Fourth
Av NJ were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Edward Carr of an
Mimi, Sunday February 21
Convaescing: Mrs Barbara Cyrus 4053 Clinton Av re-
turned from Farview hospital Friday February 25 and
now convaescinp at home
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-05

II was Abraham Lincoln who
said that America Is ours 10
transmit" to the generations
which follow us.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-05

dina was
ming SER
connection
celebrat-
}. m. Mrs.
in charge
g for the
Sunday
crested In
del in the
presented
4 the re-
he church
.n ana z
ed Cross
IA. II you
ne, please
mems din
irch.- X.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-05

The real price Of everything h
the toll and trouble Of acquiring
ity-Adam Smith
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-05
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

3sl5 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. wreatha
C. Maxwell, 5000 goth Av. s.; Rev.
J. w. Graham, 429 Colfax Av. s.;
James Cummings, 1910 Seventh
St; Conny Landers, III Twelfth
Av. N.
Mar. 14-Mrs. William Madison,
230o Portland Av.; Mrs. Harriet
shannon, 22o9 Elliot Av.
Mar. 15-walter Lowe, 24S1
Fourth Av. s.; Mildred Rice, 6l6
Seventh St N; Henry Pitts, 1920
Fifth Av. s.: Mrs. James A. Lewis,
1929 Fourth Av. S.
Mar. 16-Robert c. Wallace,
3427 Third Av. s; Marion NJ, Ma
jors, 1918 Emerson Av. N; Harry
Massengin, S745 Fifth Av, s;
Daniel Swain, 20 Highland Av. N;
Mrs. Christine Carruthers. 1895
Fourth Av S.
Mar. II JOY S. Decker. 1925
France Av. s.; Frank Gonzales,
1909 S. Seventh st.
Mar. Is-Mrs. Frances Brown,
sos f. 14th St: Arlene Rooney,
$500 Smelling Av.; Mrs. A. Schroe-
der, 2lI1 Emerson Av. s.; Albert
Jones. 1908 Olson Blvd: Mrs. Lois
Boudreaux, 1886 Fifth Av. S.
Mar. 19-Willy Wright, $3.50
Fourth Av. S; Louis Anderson,
1925 Third Av. s.; Harold Nc
Duffie, 4033 Clinton Av.
Out-of- Town Birthdays
Mar. 13-Dr, A. c. Albright,
Chicago; Priscilla Anderson, Chi
cago, Ill
Mar. 14-Algean Sharpe, Chi
cago, III,
Mar. Thames Thompson, Des
Moines, Ia,
Mar. 1s-Leo Bohanon, St
Louis. Mo; Don NJ. Vernon, Wash
ington, d. c.; Charles Squires,
! Chicago, III.
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Mar. Billy Thomas, 54i w.
Central Av.; Howardean Johnson,
74O st. Anthony Av.G John VIII
liams 791 Rondo Av.; Sharon
Louise Sayles, 756 st. Anthony
Av.: Mr.. German ]. Sperling, 500
Rondo Av.
Mar. 14-Lilean Ellen Carter,
45s Carroll Av.; Daniel Bailey, 379
Carroll Av.
Mar. 15-Mary Alice Carter, 65s
w. Central Av,: Mrs. George
Stone, s75 st. Anthony Av.; Marie
Woodard, 359 N Avon; Denise
Greene, 7O2 Carroll Av.; Edward
Reed, 752 Carroll Av.; Mr.. Sylves'
ter Kimbrough, 5s5 Carroll Av.
Leola Blair, 3s3 st. Albans,
Mar. 16--John William Twiggs
$50 St. Anthony Av.; Mrs, Johr
| T. Claibourne. 721 st, Anthony
| Av.; Shadrick Smith. CAT st. An
thony Av.: Mr.. Lawrence Stuart
693 Carroll Av.; David Bransor
Greene, 74s w. Carroll Av.
March II G.. ID. Jackson, 73!
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Roger Neal
622la Rondo Av.; Frank II. Rawl
ings Sr., 925 Marion St; Mrs
Mae Campbell, 543 Carroll Av.
Tony Reed. 243 st. Anthony Av
Mar. 1S-Richard Gwynne, ss1
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Raymond
Brown, 931 st. Anthony Av.; Rich
ard Eddings, 71s st. Anthony Av.
Mr.. Charles Taylor 597 RondC
Av.
Mar. 19-Ray Whitmore, So.
st. Anthony Av.; Luvenia Scott
3l6lR Rondo Av.; Mrs. Melvir
Gooden, 1904 Carroll Av.: Mr.
George II. Todd, 63S st. Anthony
, Av.: Mrs. A. d. Graves, $50 lyle
hart Av.; Mrs. Ray Richardson
757 Fuller Av.; Mrs. Rose johnson
651 st. Anthony Av.
Out-of-Town Birthdays
Mar. 13-Mrs. Leona Leonard
Guthrie, okla
Mar. 14-Grace Gwynne, Sacra
mento, Calf,
Mar. l5-Mr Tommie Copeland
Duluth, MINI.
Mar. 17-Theodore w a. Wal
lace, Air Force.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-05
IANKS
KS

IT sincere
n to our
and rela-
love and
) of sym
raj offer
death of
ther, bro
ille Olen
k Gopher
w; Local
| Pine for
Mrs. Ro-
ression in
let Belle
'ul organ
Gee fam
KS
III sincere
to all of
nd neigh
bereave-
I'd synpa-
wife and
)avis. We
We of the
( Rev. l..
Of Bethes-
.nnily.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-05

Want laugh? Catch the
Breezy" cartoon by Tap Melvin
on page 6.--advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-05
WEDDING
ANNlVE VERSARIES

ST. PAUL
Mar. 10 Mr.. and Mrs, o. w.
Lindsey, 278 w. Central Av 40
years.
Mar rs MIR and Mrs. Clarence
Duke, 6s2 Tglchart Av,. 81 years,
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-05

Paid Adv.--Prepared and inserted
for Frank MarzitellL I44f No Vic
toria St by Frank Boyd, 443 Macku-
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-05

VeQ 10
bnder why
o die.
It,
borrow,
moving,
lie day,
e over
He'd away.
husband;
and Mrs.
Hannibal,
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-05

our dear
| |ev. H. A.
one year
suffering.
to climb.
cary eyes
Be Thine. +"
r days of
passed,
put frame,
last.
s. Hattie
n.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03
GUARANTEED ANNUAL WAGE

NUANAN IEED AIV1VUAL WAOE
The Guarantee contract is a promise by the en-
pIoyer that he will provide employment or, failing
to provide it. he will protect the worker against
the injury to their living standards that would
otherwise result from his failure to keep them
employed.
This principal objective of the prosram-the guar
sntee Of steady fUll-time empIoyment-is fUnda.
mental to the whole structure Of the plan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03

GOAL

LABOR'S PROGRAM FOR PROSPERITY
!. Raise Federal income tax personal exemptions to
$1,000.
z. Raise minimum wages from present IS cents
hour 10 $1.25.
g. Strengthen collective bargaining by repeal Of Taft
Hartley Act.
A. Increase Unemployment Compensation to at least
$50 Of average weekly wage and 80 weeks
S. Support housing Program Of $4,000 units this
year and up TO 100000 units year when possible
g. Improve Social Security with disability insurance,
$500 a month pension, wider coverage.
T. Strengthen farm price support, crop marketing
storage, rural eectrificafion phone conservation
and credit program.
8. LiberaIize credit for small business by reducing
interest rates and thus encouraging business and
industrial expansion.
r. Provide public works program TO shortage of
schools, hospitals, good roads, public buildings.
TO- Enlist state and local government support for
n1Unify programs of public improvements and i'm,
proved Unemployment Compensation Laws
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
Big Hydro Project In Susitna R. Basin To Be Considered

WASHINGTON, R-The gov- ernor has adopted-as basis for further study "a development plan for the Susitna River basin in Alaska envisioning 12 major dams and II power installations.
 Secretary of the Interior Me Kay announced Tuesday the pre- liminary report has been sent to the governor of Alaska and to in tereSted federal agencies for their comment.
 Tn an accompanying statement, Reclamation Commissioner w. A. Dexheimer said that ''in such an ultimate plan" the total capacity of the II power plants would be 1,249,00O kilowatts Annual firm energy output would be 6,180,000,- 900 kilowatt hours.
 The dam sites selected for fur ther study, Dexheimer said, are Denali, Wee, Watana, Devil Can yon, Olson, Tokichitna, Trapper, Greensboro, Granite Gorge, Rect na, Skwentna No. 2, and Tala- chulitna.
 The Reclamation Bureau said the basin covers nearly 13 million acres. Only about 5000 acres are privately owned, the rest being public domain. About one million acres are potential farm and graz ing lands.
 Dexheimer said the hydroelec- tric power potentiality of the ba- sin, If developed to provide an adequate and inexpensive supply of electric power, would encour- age industrial development of the railbelt area"-that area lying along the Alaska Railroad from Anchorage to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26

propriated United Fruit Co. prop erty in this country.
 This position was outlined in a foreign ministry memorandum re- plying to a State Department note delivered in February. The mem orandum was made public Mon day night.
 The US. note demanded pay ment of 15 million dollars for the appropriated property or submis- sion of the matter to international arbitration.
 Guatemala's reply said there has been no denial or delay of justice" to justify the State De- partment demand.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
Land Mine Blast Kills Robert Capa In IndOchina

HANOI, Indochina, R-Robert Capa, famed American war pho tographer, was killed yesterday in a land mine blast on the Indochi- ma front.
 A French High Command an- nouncement said the Hungarian born cameraman died in the ex- plosion of a Vietminh mine near Phuly, 30 miles south of Hanoi. He was the first American photo grapher killed in the Indochina War.
 Capa, who won fame through his coverage for Life magazine during World War II, came here two weeks ago on a temporary assignment for Life. He had gone to Phuly-an active war sector to do story with John Mecklin, a Time magazine correspondent. French sources said Mecklin es- capped injury.
 In recognition of his World War II coverage, Gen. Eisenhower dec orated Capa with the US. Medal of Freedom in 1947.
 The death of Werner BiSchof, one of Capa's associates was an nounced in New York last night. He was killed sometime last week in an automobile accident in the mountains of Peru. -
 Bischof was a native of Zurich, Switzerland. He had covered as- signments for many American magazines, including the corona ton of Queen Elizabeth II for Life.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26

The old baldy among American birds is the buzzard rather than the eagle. The bald eagles head actually is covered with white feathers.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
Dulles Says Communist Desire for
 Bastion Near Panama Canal May
 Be Behind Big Shipment of Arms

w WAOT111NL 1ON, H0O0CIGLdI y of State Dulles said Tuesday the Reds may have shipped arms to Guatemala in order to build up a Communist bastion near the Pan anna Canal.
 Dulles told a news conference that was one possible objective of the arms shipment last week from Poland amounting to 2,000 tons valued at 10 million dollars. He said this had made Guatemala the dominant military power in Gen. tral America.
 A State Department announce ment late Monday that arms are being airlifted as rapidly as pos sible" to Nicaragua and Honduras, Guatemala's neighbors to the south, evoked a quick denuncia- tion from Moscow Radio, which called the action preparation for ian attack against Guatemala
 But Guatemala's foreign minis ter, Guillermo Toriello, apparent ly viewed the new development with no such alarm. He told news men We do not believe the arms shipment has anything to do with us."
 Toriello pointedly sidestepped any mention of Nicaragua, which has recalled it's envoy from Guat- emala. But he said Honduras is a good friend of the Guatemalan government and people.
 However, the Chicago Tribune said Monday night war seemed imminent between Honduras and Guatemala. Tribune staff writer Jules Dubois filed a dispatch from Tegucigalpa, Honduras, in which he said Honduran border guards on Sunday captured five armed Guatemalan Communists inside Honduran territory. He also told of reported troop and military air activity on both sides of the Guat- emala-Honduras border.
 In Washington, Lincoln White, State Department press officer, said the department had no infor- nation that a war was impending, but he added that US. diplomatic officials knew there was consid- erable tension between the two countries.
 Meanwhile, dispatches from Guatemala quoted longtime Am erican residents of that country as saying they could not recall a similar strained atmosphere.
 There were reports of workers shouting GO home Gringa Nank- eel" to North American women.
 GUATEMALA, RAGuatemala has rejected as intervention in it's internal affairs US. note demanding compensation for ex-
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
Mrs. Maryanne A. ROby

The first woman employee Of the
East Cleveland Post Office was the
late Mrs. Roby. She worked there
some so years ago when John d.
Rockefeller used to pick up his own
mail.
Services for Mrs. Maryanne
Atchison Roby, whose home was
at 1913 Mayfair ave., were held
in st. Philomena Catholic Church
on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Roby, who was one Of the
oldest Pensioners of the church,
died in st. Vincent Charity Hos
pital August 21st, just six days be-
fore her 10th birthday. She was
native of County Tyrone in Ire
land and came to this country at
the age of five.
Among her survivors are her
husband, Everett H. Roby, re-
tired employee of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. They had celebrated
their 47th wedding anniversary on
August 10Th.
Others include two sons, John
and William; a daughter, Sister
Mary Gilbert, HIM, principal of
St. Brendon Parochial School in
Youngstown; sister, brother, and
six grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
Deaths
Robert ]. Rath

Robert j. Rath, an electrical
operator for the Illuminating Co.
for the past 13 years died August
18th in Huron Road Hospital at
the age of as. He had been ill
only briefly.
At Glenville High School and in
the Class A sandlots Mr.. Rath had
been recognized as an outstanding
amateur athlete. He was a star
catcher for several class A teams.
Surviving him are his wife Dor
othy, a daughter, Carolyn and a
sister Mrs. Ethel Lillibridge. His
home was at 16005 Neladale I'd.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday from Christ the King
Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

Surviving are his wife Kate; a
daughter, Mrs. Vivian l. Newhouse
and a grandson.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at the EdwardsFuneral
Home with burial in Grayson, KY.
Eta Cole Hill, 1923 Windermere
ST.; August 18th; age 76.
Vincent Czarnecki, 13205 Shaw
ave-; Augsut 10th; age 60.
Robert J. Rath, 16005 Neladale
ave.; August 18th; age 45.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
Leonard Gilbert

One of the last CTS conductors
to switch from streetcars to buses,
Leonard E. Gilbert, was well
known to riders of the old Euclid
ave. -Fairmount blvd. line on which
he worked for many years.
Mr.. Gilbert, who continued to
operate on streetcars until a year
ago when he became a bus driver
on Euclid ave. died Sunday at the
age Of 81.
Born in Kentucky he came to
Cleveland 38 years ago and started
right in with the old Cleveland
Railway Co. He lived at 1112 East
141st st. where he enjoyed keeping
a large flower garden in his spare
time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

WE wish to thank our friends, rela-
tiveS and neighbors and Rev. Bern
lohr for their thoughtfulness and
kindness during our recent bereave-
ment, the loss of our beloved daugh-
ter, Diane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Voss
WE wish to thank our friends, neigh
bors and Rev. Hassel for their
thoughtfulness and kindness during
our recent bereavement, the loss Of
our beloved husband and father
Henry Falkenstein.
His loving wife, Marie
and Family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

THE Albert Ernst family thank the
many kind friends and neighbors for
the flowers and expressions of SYM
pathy in their recent bereavement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
WITH THE
Armed Forces

Pvt. E-2 Isaac p. Cox is now
continuing his army career in the
famed Cali American" 82nd Air
borne Division at Fort Bragg
North Carolina.
AS a member of the 82d, he will
receive advanced training in mill
tary tactics, and participate in the
training exercises and maneuvers
held by the division throughout
the year.
He is the son of Carver G. Cox
of Route l, Box 1913, Tabor City.
N. C. Pvt. Cox entered the army
in December of 1853 and received
his basic training at Fl. Jackson,
S. C.
Prior to entering the Armed
Forces Pvt. Cox attended school in
Tabor City and worked as a
farmer.
SISGT Howard B. Watts, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Watts of Ia
Dor City, has been awarded the
Good Conduct Medal for his hon
esty, fidelity and efficiency while