davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

only on the first Sunday morning
and third Sunday night.
Mrs. George O. Hardy and Mrs.
r. H Jones spent the week end
in Hampton with Mr. and Mrs.
Cary Patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hardy
and daughters. Emily and Gym
thia, We're guests Of Mrs. Hardy S
sister in Hampton for the week
end.
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard
Taylor and children. George and
Martha. Of eOrange are guests Of
Mr. and Mrs George K Taylor.
They will return to Orange Sat-
urday aftrnoon
Washington Guests
c Y Hundly, Jr., Of Washing
ton, spent several days this week
with his father, c, Y Hundley.
Sunday afternoon he and Mrs.
f. NJ Weisiger visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Howard in Black
stone
Mrs. H. D. Peters spent several
days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. S. Hall
Guests of Dr. A. " x DICKENS
for the week end were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart DeeknS and Two
sons, Of Petersburg, w c. DICKENS
and Arthur v K Dickens of
Richmond.
Judge J. G. jefferson, H NJ.
jefferson and Mr. and Mrs. P G.
jefferson spent Sunday at Fl.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
Deatonville

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson,
Of Richmond, called to see Mrs.
Bette Carter the second Sunday.
Mrs Harry Carey returned to
her home in Arlington. Tuesday,
after spending several weeks with
her father. J. (. Hillsman, who is
sick.
Miss Anne Garter and Miss
Ella Sue Shelton. Of Richmond.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Winston Garter.
E. NJ Handy and Irving Clay,
OF Hilton Village. arrived Sun
day TO spend several days in the
home Of Henry Nash to hunt.
Miss Edna Burton was dinner
guest Of Mrs. Dawson Joyce. Sun
day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
Cllula

Mr. and Mrs, w f. Robertson
and baby son motored to Roa-
noke Friday to spend the week
end With hi. grandparents.
Mrs Elizabeth Key. Mr.. and
Mrs Warren Vaughan and little
daughter and Mrs. Charles and
sons, Of Richmond. were guests
of MI and Mrs w Vaughan
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs c. w. Wiley and
children. of Richmond visited Mr..
Wiley's parents at Bmkeville, Sat
urday, also friends at F'armville
and Keysville They are dinner
guests Of the Beasleys, Sunday.
at Chula
Mrtand Mrs A NJ. Dodson at
tended the funeral Of James Bar
nard, of Amelia and Pulaski at
Petersburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Lawrence.
of Norfolk. were guests Of their
brother J. A Lawrence. this week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
TOun Selling Most Christmas Seals
Will Get Premiere 'SilUer Chalice'

Some city or town in Virginia
may receive an unusual and glo-
morous Christmas gift a Holly
Wood-type world premiere, COM
plete with stars and fanfare, as
reward for its efforts in the
sale of Christmas Seals. it wasan-
nounced recently by Art Link
letter famed radio and television
star.
Linkletter. joining with the
National tuberculosis Association
and Warner Bros. Pictures. an
nounced that the town or city
IN the United States showing the
Greatest mail sale in proportion
TO population during the first
three days OF its local Christ
mas Seal drive will be awarded,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

as Yule gift, the world pre-
miere Of The Silver Chalice. :"
Any town. big or small, that can
show a CinemaScope picture is
eligible to win the gala event.
which is tentatively schedule for
December II. Based on the ia
nous novel by Thomas E. Cos
tain. The Silver Chalice". a Vic
tor SaVille production. is one of
Warner Bros Pictures most inn
portant presentation for 1954-55.
Christmas Seal Committee ia
bulate their sales at midnight on
the third day OF local drives and
telegraph result TO the National
tuberculosis Association
The winning town or city is to
named by officials of the National
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson Nash
and family, Of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nash Sunday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs Winfrie Smith and Mrs.
Marie Hamlet. Of Farmville. and
Mrs. A. E. Hamlet visited in the
Nash home.
Mrs and Mrs. Mack Lindsay. of
Arlington, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Hills
man
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

Definance visiting Peyton and
John Jefferson students at A. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

You'll weor it everywhere-ond
look your best in this little beouty
of o Topper. Styled by ARNELl
One button does the job as you
slip in and out of it the doy
round, In Red. Navy. Black.
Beige ond Grey. Sizes 10 TO 20;
SO to "A and 1917 to 24L2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

coIorfu Of Modros ticking BY Clyde inspired BY the
revival Of fancy by the British It with m6n-
toored Shirt with ribbon tie and diversified links at the cuff
TINE MAN OF THE HOUSE had better keep sharp eye
his shirts and accessories this he'll find the lady
in his life has walked on with them Tailored shirts neckes
and cufnks have been taken with enthusiasm by the
distaf side though in most with just tiny variation
that makes them entirely feminine.
Among pace-Settng fashions miniature neckties Of
both the silk and knitted variety ribbon versions Of string ties
ornate diversified cufnks and cuff bracelets with removable
links that faSen through both bracelet and shirt cuff
Assaing mems most recent claim to bit Of distinctive
and color in otherwise drab masculine wardrobes the
girls have taken the popular English wes proving
again that mans closet is not his castle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-02-01
Preparation for C.D.A. 18th Crond
TrienniuI Convention Now Under Way

A systematic and well-organzed preparation for the
Fourteenth Grand Tennal Convention of the Cabaleros
de sAlang, Inc of the largest Filipino patriotic
organizations in the United States already launched
month BY General Trias Lodge No q of Holly
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-02-01
Caucus To Discuss
Legislative Program

Congressman Jose Laurel Jr.,
who, in a recent caucus of the
new House Majority, was designat-
ed Speaker, will call meeting of
the Nacionalista Congressman to
discuss this years legislative pro-
gram, Laurel declared that the pro-
gram of Congress under his lead
ership will be keyed to the Ad-
ministration's policies.
Following are the points which
will be discussed: Clean, honest,
efficient and effective government
Rehabilitation of the peoples con-
stitutional civil liberties.
Independence of the judiciary.
Development of national economy.
Cooperation with the United Ma
tons. Solving the Hulk problem.
Amelioration of the lot of the
common people, especially those
in the rural areas.
Craftsmanship membership
of the so regular House commit
tees, as well as the congressman
to occupy the posts of Speaker
pro-tempore and House Majority
Leader will also be taken up.
Outgoing Speaker Eugenio Pc
rez was elected minority floor
leader in a caucus held recently
by the Liberal Party Congressman.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-02-01
TRADE FAIR DELEGATES
Continued from Page y

mercial attache at the Philippine
Embassy in Washington, D. c.,
who arrived in the city earlier
from the East; Mrs. Jose Teodoro,
Jr.; Juan z. Bagasan, importer;
SerYillano G. Batac, proprietor and
general manager, Philippine Tiles;
Francisco NJ Cervantes, president
and general manager, BORMAHE-
CO, INC; Artemio c. Delfino, sec
rotary and legal counsel, Para
mount Surety and Insurance Co.;
Jovino S. Lorenzo, president, Pa
cific Manufacturing and Engineer
ing Corp; Aurelio Periquet, presi-
dent. Pacific Union Insurance Co;
Amador D. Santos, proprietor, Roy
al Car Exchange; Dr. Francisco
Dalupan, president, University of
the East; Anastacio Castro, man.
ager, Coop, Inc; Miss Carmelita
Castro; DR.. Lourdes Pascual; and
Manuel Dixon. Northwest Airlines.
Other members of the delegation
who did not come to Seattle will
join the group at San Francisco.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-02-01
Rood Building Project
Planned For Mindunoo

A huge road building program
is under study by financing COM
mittee created by President Mag
sysay, who will find out ways and
means of raising 200 million for
carrying out the project. The
President explained at a press con-
ference the necessity of construct
ing new roads through the still
untapped areas in Mindanao.
The project would call for g.
600 miles of concrete roads which
is roughly ten times the length of
the Philippines or twice across
continental United States. Priority
will be given to vast areas in Min
danao which have been lying idle
because of lack of roads.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-02-01
Who is Doing
Wh0t

Mrs. Joe MisIang is giving free
instruction in ceramics as a hob
by she also owns and manages
the BROADWAY CERAMICS STU
do at 1908 E. James st. tall
and stately Edna Dolly Orias was
honored by her parents with a
party on her 18th birthday Janu-
airy 80 at the GO.E.P. headquar-
tiers Adorable AdeIa Adriatico
is working at the Peoples National
Bank now we have to be
careful about not overdrawing our
accounts there Professor Emil
Ito Bonsilau has reopened his Stu
dio at the Fischer Bldg. "Baby"
Brlantes took part in the Inter-
national Fellowship program at
the Trade Fair Feb. IA Many
from across the Sound attended
philippine Night" at the Trade
Fair Feb. II :. among them were
MIR. and Mrs. Gabriel Gestre of
Bremerton.
=. Miss Maria Luisa Dominguez
reminisced with Mrs. Jose Teodro,
Jr. over a cup of coffee at the
Olympic Grill before she (Mrs.
Teodoro) and her husband left for
San Francisco Feb. IA .
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-02-01

wood, sponsoring unit of that
fraternity. Date for the big
event was set as January 10
to %, 1866 inclusive, i'll Hol-
lywood, California.
Jose A. Reyes, Gen. Chairman
JOSE A. REYES, better known
as "Mr. Dimas-Alang" and general
chairman of the convention, stated
earlier this week that the swanky
Roosevelt Hotel, situated in the
heart of glamorous Hollywood, will
be the headquarters in the forth
coming confab. Rooms at this ho-
tel have been reserved ahead of
time to insure Accommodations for
the approximately 90 delegates
coming from far away cities in the
United States, Hawaii and Alaska.
At the rate things are being pre-
pared now, indications are that the
1855 convention of the Dimas-
Alang will surpass all other events
held previously at least, in pomp
and gaeity. Reyes, in whose hands
are entrusted the possible success
or failure of the convention, pre-
diets this affair will be surprising
ly unique and outstanding in the
annals Of the G. D. A.
Whiskeroo Contest
Scheduled on the first day of
the confab is a WHISKEROO CON
TEST among visiting delegates. A
$4,000 war bond prize will be given
to the winner. Sitting at the judg
es' panel to select the most out
standing whisker or mustache of
the year, will be lady-members of
the fraternity.
Slated to be one of the high
lights of the big event is the
cOlorfuI coronation of the con-
Vention queen, MISS DIMAS-A-
LANG of 1855. Growing of Her
Majesty will be performed by
one of RolIywoOd's gIamorous
movie stars. The entire rituals
of the coronation will be teIe-
Vised over several TV channels
along the Pacific coast.
Brazil to Cut birthday" Cake
Also included as one OF the main
attractions of the convention, is a
huge, magnificently decorated
birthday cake with 81 electrically
lighted candles depicting the 34th
anniversary of that patriotic fra
ternity. The Caballeros de Dimas-
Alang was incorporated in the
State of California on January %,
1921. Cosme Brazel, one of the
signers of the papers of incorpo-
ration and still very active in the
fraternity, will officiate over the
cake-cutting ceremony and distri-
button of the mammoth cake. In
vitation will be extended to all
life-members of the fraternity to
be guests-of-honor in this particu-
lar occasion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11
Two Shaw Pupils
Rate In Ohio
Scholastic Test

Two Shaw High School students
placed in the first ten of the more
than 1900 seniors in Cuyahoga
County high schools who took the
General Scholastic Test held in
January, announces Edgar A. Mil
Ter, principal at West High School
and chairman for the county. The
test is sponsored by the Ohio State
Department of Education.
In fourth place for the entire
county was John Douglas Willert
who scored 232 out of a possible
300 points. John is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Willert, 16205 Oak
hill rd.
Tying for seventh place honors
was Ellen Jean Price who scored
225 points. Ellen Jean is the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. J. Wade
Price of 1878 Page ave.
Mr.. Miller, who has been the
county chairman for the past four
years, states that the 1854 entries
Of 1900 was far more than for any
previous year. The tests were
given at designated centers, Shaw
High School being one of them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11
1853 Was A
Healthy Year.
Says WinkIer

East Clevelanders, generally, had
healthy 1853. AS a community
it had no epidemics, less polio than
in 1852 and a good tuberculosis
record. There were a comparati-
vely few of the so-called children's
diseases, now also spread to in
clude adults. The one exception
was German Measles which visited
1G5 persons for the most cases re-
ported since 1943 when there were
296 cases listed. There were 81
cases of measles.
In his 1853 report Health Direct
or DR.. James P. Winkler notes a
most successful community tuber-
culosis survey with 8,162 x-rays.
being taken here during visits of
the mobile unit of the Anti -Tuber-
culosis League and the County
tuberculosis Clinic.
Increased effort, more publicity,
more locations for 1854 point to an
even more successful year in this
respect, says DR.. Winkler.
In a breakdown of the East
Cleveland Health Department tu-
berculosis data there were % new
cases found through the survey
and II through other sources. Of
the 239 local cases, 199 are inactive,
others0O00s
63 are under private care. There
were no TB deaths and seven per-
sons having tuberculosis died from
other causes.
Blood donors will be interested
to know that the Department dis
uensed 154 &C Immune Globulin for
polio patients and 202 &C for Ger
man Measles patients. The supply
is delegated by the U. S. Public
Health Service with the State De-
partments of Health as sole distri-
butor to local health departments.
One case of Psittacosis (Par-
rot Fever) was found here in 1853.
On this entry the report says:
"an infrequent disease that must
be thought of in people who own,
raise, or handle parakeets."
There were five polio cases,
compared to Is in 1862. There was
one polio death in each of these
two years.
Visiting nurses made 2,508 visits.
There were, 1,484 tests made in
the departments own laboratory.
Vital statistics for the year show
the following figures: Births 2256,
Deaths 500; Still births AZ; Infant
deaths a.; Deaths due to prema-
turity 26; Premature births 157.
In the School Service field the
City Health Department services
only the Parochial Schools, the
Board of Education providing it's
own medical staff and health pro-
gram. The Ciry's School Service
lists 695 Audito tests, 966 Vision
tests, 29 Vision defects corrected,
cit examinations 1912 physical in
spcctiops given, and 112 nursing
visits.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11
Awarded Rotary
Fellowship For
Foreign Study

A Rotary Foundation fellowship
for advanced study at one of the
major universities in the British
Isles has been awarded to Rev
John Cecil Holden, son-in-law OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Thomson
16010 Neladale ave. His wife is the
former Isabelle Thomson, a grad
uate of Shaw High School and The
College of Wooster, where she
met John.
He is one of 102 graduate stu
dents from 81 countries to be
granted fellowships by Rotary In
ternational. The recommendation
came from the Dormont-Mt. Le-
banon (Pa.) Club, Mr.. Holden be-
ing a native of Dormont.
At present Rev. Holden is in
Germany studying at the Univer-
sity of Tubingen toward the doc
tor of theology degree on a Full
bright fellowship.
Winning awards began for John
Holden when he won an American
Legion award on being graduated
from Grade School. In June, 1862,
he won $1,000 scholarship as he
received the bachelor of divinity
degree with honors from Princeton
Theological School and was or
dained a minister in the Presby-
terian Church. His latest award is
for the 1954-55 school year. Mrs.
Holden is in Germany now and will
accompany her husband to his new
campus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11
Kiwanis To Hear DR.. Long Discuss
VIRUS New Public Service" Course

ing the men who one day must
replace local government teams
the men who year in and year out
provide the know-how and the de-
votion that operate the. cities and
the towns and the county.
What to do when men wear out?
Replace them; but from what
source?
AS an institution with a vital
stake in the welfare and prospe-
rity of the community, Western
Reserve University has given seri-
Gus thought to the solution of this
problem. AS a result, beginning
last fall a course, Training for
Public Service" was instituted at
the university under the direction
of DR.. Norton E. Long, Professor
of Political Science.
WRU President John S. Mills
has appointed an advisory commit
tee on public service training con-
sisting of twenty-four representa-
tives from all areas of the city.
Among these is our East Cleve-
lands city manager, Charles A..
Carran.
DR.. Long will discuss this on-
portant program at the Kiwanis
Club on Monday, Frebruary 18th.
DR.. Long has had an impressive
background in political science,
having taught at Harvard Univer-
sity, Queens College and Mt. Hol-
yoke College before coming to Re-
serve. He has written extensively
in professional journals particu-
larly in the field of public admin
stration. He is a past president
and current member of the Board
of Trustees Of the Cleveland
Chapter, American Society for
Public Administration.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Citizenship and Public Affairs
Committee of the club. Wayne C.
Blough is program chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11
Heart Drive
Ready For
NextSunday

A very special kind of army
marches here this Sunday and in
many communities throughout
Ohio. Armed only with 1854 Heart
Fund envelopes for your contribu-
tions, it will consist of public
spirited citizens convassing in their
neighborhoods on Heart Sunday,
February 14th-the handspring Of
the '54 Heart Fund Campaign.
Captains named by Chairman
Mrs. Lawrence Silver, 1774 Carly
on rd., are:
Mrs. George Stewart, 1868 East
133rd ST.; Miss Barbara Barr, 1869
East 145th ST.; Mrs. Miles Phillips,
1916 Elwood rd.; Mrs. Robert
Scruggs, 1914 Claiborne rd.; Mrs.
E. w. DuRand, 14728 Ardenall
ave.; Mrs. J. C. Sennett, 13413
Graham rd.; Mrs. Albert Marinuc-
ci, 1906 Lakefront; Mrs. Bert
Skeel, 1915 Chapman ave.; Mrs.
Thomas McCabe, 14841 Elderwood
ave.; Mrs. Myra Haberman, 1191
Bender ave.; Mrs. Eugene Foley,
1923 Taylor rd.; Mrs. John Cusic,
1871 Knowles; Mrs. S. A. Knapp,
1921 Roxbury; Mrs. P. J. Falla-
han, 1876 Marloes st.
(picup from leftover galley -
Members of the Nela Park
Branch Cleveland Trust Co. will
check receipts as they are brought
into City Hall. Members of the
American Legion are providing a
group of volunteers.
The importance of the Heart
Sunday Army and it's aim is un-
derscored by this startling con-
trast:
From 1775 through World War
II, Americas battle deaths among
its armed forces totaled 345,234.
In a single year, 1852, Heart
Disease alone caused the death of
771,000 Americans, or more than
twice the number killed in wars
in this nations history.
The gift you insert into the
Heart Sunday envelope on Valen-
tines Day will be used to support
research looking toward the dis
covery of the causes of Heart
Disease: it will advance public and
professional education in this field,
and through community health pro-
grams it will aid the welfare of
this nations 10 million heart suf-
fers.
The Heart Fund volunteer is an
emissary of hope-hope that medi-
cal research and knowledge will
ultimately supply the answers to
the Heart problem. Welcome her
when she calls this Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11
YMCAMotherAnd
Son Banquet Set

Y mothers, don't forget to keep
Thursday evening, February 18th
open for the Annual Mother-Son
Banquet. Dinner will be served at
$50 p. M, at the Church of the
Cross Caledonia and Winsford
rds. Mrs. Arthur Madison, who is
in charge of all arrangements, has
a delicious swiss steak dinner
planned. Dinner music will be
provided by the Shaw String En-
semble.
Mrs. Phillip Saunders has ar
ranged a program appealing to
both the boys and their mothers.
There will be group singing led
by Arthur B. Brubaker of the Uni
versity Circle YMCA; three hum
orous skits by the Tarquin Pday-
ers; recognition of outstanding
YMCA athletic teams and a panel
of YMCA boys.
Please Note: This dinner is open
to all East Cleveland YMCA boys
from elementary school on through
high school, and their mothers.
Please make reservation not
later than Tuesday, February 10th
by calling the Y House, GIL. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11
Shaw Host
To Five lei
Orchestras

The Lake Erie League Orchestra
Festival will be held at the Shaw
High Gymnasium on Wednesday,
February 18th at 8 p. m. The eve
ming concert is open to the public
at an admission of so cents.
The orchestras of the high
schools that comprise the Lake
Erie League join their groups into
a festival orchestra at this annual
event. The result is thrilling
instrumental organization of 800
players.
These young people from Par
ma, Lakewood, Euclid, Shaker,
Cleveland Heights, and Shaw High
Schools will assemble at the Shaw
Gym at 1880 p. m. to start the
days activities. A rehearsal Of
the combined group will then take
place, continuing until 4:30 p. M,
under the direction of each of the
school orchestra directors.
At the end of the rehearsal the
social activities take over. There
will be full length feature movie
shown in the auditorium, dancing
and ping-pong will hold forth in
the Cardinals Nest and mixer"
contest will be in action through
out. At 6 p. m. the entire group
will gather in the cafeteria for
dinner.
After dinner the young musi-
clans will prepare for the concert,
the program for which is as fol-
lows:
Russian Choral and Overture
Qsaac) Richard Davis, director,
Parma. z
Moods Americana (Humel Ar
thur Jewell, director, Lakewood.
Swedish Rhapsody (Arr. Percy
FAITH Arthur Jewell, director,
Lakewood.
Two Sketches for Orchestra
(Grundman John Farinacci,
director, Cleveland Heights.
Snow White Fantasy (Churchil)
Frank Hammond, director, Shaker.
Chorale - Fugue (Bach) Dale
Harper, director, Euclid.
Midnight Beguine (Grundman)
S. Robert Fraser, director, Shaw.
Peter and the Wolf (Prokofief)
Richard Davis, director, Parma.
Fiddlesticks (Camarata) Dale
Harper, director, Euclid.
Perpetual Motion (Bohm) Frank
Hammond, director, Shaker.
Finlandia (Sibelius) John Fari-
nacci, director, Cleveland Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11
East CIeveIander
Dies In Fall

Orazio Albino, Sc, a construc-
tion worker, fell to his death at
work Tuesday.
Mr.. Albino, resident of 1885
Bender ave., was standing on the
ladder while removing reinforce
ment wires from a retaining wall
at the West Ninth st. overpass
leading to the new Lakefront
parcel post annex. His body was
found at the foot of the ladder.
He was pronounced dead at St.
Vincent Charity Hospital.
Albino had been in the employ
of the National Engineering &
Contracting Co., West Fourth st.
and Central ave., Sc, for the past
20 years. He had been working on
the overpass since it was started
last summer.
Born in Bezento, Italy, he came
to Clevelnad in 1922. He leaves his
wife, Nicolene, a son Michael, and
three brothers.