davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
DIR. FoOTE TO PREACH
ON .HOW OPEN Is
THE UNITARIAN DOOR

Rev. Arthur Foote will preach
on How Open Is The Unitarian
Door ?" this Sunday at Unity
Church, Portland and Grotto, at
IL a. m. Mr.. Foote has served on
the Commission on Unitarian In
tergroup Relations, which is re-
porting to the Annual Meeting of
the American Unitarian Associa-
ton, May 25th, on the denomina-
tionai progress toward interracial-
ism.
Among the Commission mem
bers are Prof. Alfred McClung
Lee. Head of Brooklyn Colleges
Department of Sociology and An
thropology, Miss Lillian Smith,
author OF Strange Fruit" and DR..
Howard Thurman. Chaplain Of
Boston University and founder of
San Francisco's famed Fellowship
church. Mr.. Foote will review the
Commissions Report, copies of
which viii be available at the SER
vice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
Martin v. King Funeral
Rites Held Thursday

Martin V, King OF slo Rondo
Avenue. died ON May ? at the
Ramsey County Home, Mr.. King is
survived by two daughters, Miss
Marvlyn Ida King and Mrs. Bar
hara Taylor, son. Leroy Elkins
his sister. Miss Birdie King OF
Minneapolis, and other out of
town relatives.
Visitation WAS held on We'd
nesday at the Brooks Funeral
Home, Funeral services win be
held at 2 p. m, Thursday, May 6
at the funeral home, with Rev, Il,
II Hunter, pastor OF Mount OH.
vet Baptist church officiating
Burial with be az Elmhurst ceme-
terry, Brooks Funeral Home Is in
charge OF services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
Mrs. Nellie Oliver Dies;
Remains shipped To
Oklohouo For Burial

Mrs. Nellie l.. Oliver, $50 Fuller
Avenue. died on Monday, May 3,
A resident of this city since ie45,
Mrs. Oliver was born in Forrest
City, Arkansas.
She Is survived by her husband,
T. c. Oliver and her children
Bculah Mae Oliver. Obey A. Oliver.
Clarence Clifford Oliver, Thomas
l.. Oliver and Oscar +. Oliver; a
sister in Kansas City. Mo, and a
brother, Willie Goss Of Chicago,
III.
Mrs. Oliver was member OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
WIN Not Give In To Binsi
Minister Assures
NAACP He viii
Not Sell Lund

A local pastor, Rev. w, l., Bat
ties gave william n. Cratic. presi,
dent OF the Min City NAACp as.
surances that he will not give in
TO the bigots who want to prevent
him from building a home on some
property he purchased in Column.
bia Heights, Minneapolis suburb
Mr. Battles who now lives at
s5o6 Fourth Ave, s, and pastor OF
the Gospel Temple In st. Paul,
purchased three lots in the north
east suburb and had planned TO
build a home on the lots.
Approximately a month ago,
three member committee who
allegc that they represent the
community, called on the minister
and urged him to sell them the
lots under the guise that they
were zoned commercial, and that
II would be unwisc for him finan-
cially TO build home there,
Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Holm.
oiio Fifth st. N. E. and Mrs.
Mike Semotuk were the commit.
tee that called ON Battles,
In telephone interview. Holm
stated that he personally had no
objections TO the Battle family
moving TO the suburb. but that In
the neighborhood over IT'S resi-
dents objected to the family NOV
ing out there because they felt
that his presence would lower the
value OF their homes"
Holm was then asked, What
Is the average value Of the exist
ing home and what approximately
would the Battles home cost ?"
To this, Holm, who claims 10 be
a home builder. but who was not
listed in the city directory. ~
piled, that the average home in
the immediate AREA was valued AT
between $4,000 and $4,000 and
that Battles house would cost APP
proximately $4,000.
He failed to answer how home
that cost 5000 more than the
homes in the neighborhood would
lower the value OF the ncighbor.
hood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

Tuesday afternoon a reporter
from this paper had occasion to
stop by the church and Mrs. Lois
Boudreaux, Charles Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. o. l.. Alexander, Mrs.
Ida Moppins and Mrs. Belle Hor-
his were all busy setting up the
dining room and kitchen.
Just in case, Mrs. Edith Bow
man was in constant attendance
at the first aid room that had
been set up in one of the rooms
in the church.
The opening morning of the con-
vocation, the aroma of ham and
eggs was the first thing that met
you when you entered the build
ing.
Supervising in his chefs cap,
Wednesday morning was the as
sistant chef, Lonme Leverette,
and he was being ably assisted by
Mines. Edward Boyd, Palmer
Jackson, Spencer Chivers, Luella
Kay, Webster Stovall and Mrs.
Belle Horris.
Serving the breakfast was Will
liam Walker, who was headwaiter
and he had a corps of very cap
able nattily uniformed mattresses
helping him. The mattresses were 4:
Mines. Fred Ewing. Lois Bou-
dreaux, Matte Westberry, Will
liam Webb, Leroy Riess, Joanna
Holbrook, David Leonard and
Miss Kathryn Chivers.
Mines Hazel Underwood and
Allie Wilson were serving as
cashiers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
CHURCH OF GOD UNIT
MAKES PLANS TO ELECT
DELEGATE TO CONFAB

The YPWW of the Church of
God In Christ met at st. Paurs
Church OF God In Christ, 10th ST,
and Fourth Av. S, Minneapolis,
Saturday evening, May 1, 1854.
The meeting was for the pur-
pose of formulating plans for
electing delegates TO attend the
National YPww which is con-
vening in Cleveland o., the week
OF June %,
Rev John LaGrone of St Paul
is doing an outstanding job in
this department.
The next meeting will be held
May II at s p, m, at Graham
Temple Church Of God in Christ,
S24 Lyndalc Az. N. All are well
come.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Minneapolis

In spite of inclement weather.
we had a great fiery and spiritual
time in testimonies, songs and
immersion services.
Choirs rendered heartfelt music.
United with the church were Miss
Naomi Smith and Miss Mary
Smith, candidates for baptism. Re
storing membership was Mrs.
Ethel Smith. Welcome TO the fold.
May God throw His arms of pro-
lection around you.
Our Musicetts wish to thank
one and all for their fine support.
Also wish to thank the Minneapo-
lis Choral Union, choirs from the
various churches for the soul stir
ring gospel numbers rendered.
Everyone present received a great
blessing.
Very happy TO report that most
of our members and friends who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Despite unsettled weather Sun
day the attendance was fairly
good at Zion. Rev. II. w. Bolts
spoke from Mark 1914. His SER
mon was inspiring. but brief.
Combined choirs furnished the
music.
Mr.. Charles Harris of Amarillo,
Tex, united with the church. Rev.
Bolts administered the ordinance
Of baptism during the morning
service to eight candidates. Fell
lowship of new members and COM
munion service followed.
Visitors were Myrtle Hammond,
Ella Barker, Doris Wilkerson, all
of Minneapolis, Miss Beverly Kirk,
st. Paul: Joel Polk of Border
Methodist church, who accompan-
led Mr.. julius Caesar, guest solo
list at the morning service. Title of
Mr.. Caesars song was Repent
Ye."
Mr.. Lawrence Mccoy. 1908
Humboldt N, who was hospital
lied as reported last week, is now,
we are informed, at home. Rev. f.
C. Harris, 4016 Clinton returned
home from Fairview hospital on
Monday. May 3. Deacon Marcus
Harris is reported still In poor
condition at General hospital. Let
us continue to remember the sick
in our prayers.
The monthly business meeting
will be held Friday, May 7 at
p. m. at the church. All church
auxiliaries are urged to be pres
ent TO make their financial re-
ports. Members are also urged to
be present.
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day night 7:30 to $50 p. m. Every
one is invited. Let brotherly love
continue. Rev. H. w. Bolts, pas
tor. Rev. Bolts and the congre-
cation extned their sympathy to
Rev. Arthur Rhodes in the loss of
his step-daughter, Mrs. Emma
Finney, ITO Fourth Av. N. who
died Sunday, May Mrs. E.
Henderson. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
ST. Pan

d. Fbu
Husband and Wife In Church
was the subject of Rev Floyd
Massey Jr's sermon on Commun-
non Sunday. May 2. Mrs. Harriet
Bell Smith was at the organ,
Music was by the Senior Choir,
the Choral Group and the Senior
Choir. Deacon N. N. Smith offered
morning prayer. The pulpit was
decorated with seasonal flowers
by the decorations Committee.
II was noted that julius Nc
Neal. S4S st. Anthony Avenue is
III. Mrs. Estryline Rodgers is con-
fined TO Ancker hospital and Mrs.
Cleo Phelps Is at Bethesda. Con-
dolence was expressed to Mrs
Clementine Sydes due to the pas
sing OF her brother, Clarence Jen-
nings, in Kansas City. Mo. on last
Monday.
Baptismal certificates were a
warded to Arthur Dickson. Maui
rice Dickerson, Master Dennis
Sims and Master Floyd Massey
III III u piAtA NtA NAli-
Gates were awarded to twenty
one members in recognition OF
their service in personal evangel-
ism, Each brought in new men,
Der during the Crusade for
Christ" They were. John Banks,
Sr., Mrs. Alberta Bell. w. A,
Brayboy, Mrs. Bessie Dodd, Ira
NJ. Dorsey, Mrs. Ruby Grant, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hall. the Mines, Gloria
Henderson and Rosianer Hender-
son: Dewey Jackson, the Mines,
Justine Jackson, Daisy johnson,
Theresa Johnson. A. w. Jordan.
Rev. J. w. Junell, Mrs. Harriet B.
Smith. Robert Stone and l.. f,
Tarver.
Also the Mines. Armenia Wal
ker, Emmaline White and Mr.,
Willie d. Gray I. These members
were commended for their faith
ful service in personal evangelism
and all other members were urged
TO continue TO do their part in
the Crusade for Christ"
The Earnest Workers Club was
commended for its excellent KAT
fee Klach on last Sunday: the
Social and Literary Society, for
the Queen for a Day" contest; TO
Mrs. Lottie Milton. the winner,
and TO Miss Mary X. hurry. who
won second place in the State SIS.
and BTU contest last Sunday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
. IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Dorothy
Pendleton, who passed away May
9, 1852.
The blow was hard, the shock
severe.
We never thought that death was
near.
Only those who have lost can tell.
The pain of parting without
farewell
When grief seems to hard to bear.
We have our memories to share
Your smile. your laugh, your
loving face
Must make heaven a beautiful
place.
Maybe even up there you know,
Dorothy, we all miss you so.
Sadly missed by mother and
father. Mr. and Mrs. Charles De
La Compson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
Attacks Mulon's
Statements
CONTINUED from page l

write the professed intention Of
his Minister of Labor to introduce
legislation this year which will ex-
tend the Industrial color bar in
several directions.
He also claims that "ever-in-
creasing numbers" of nonwhites
are admitted TO and trained at
universities but he does not say
that his party has been agitating
for years for university apartheid
and is making strenuous efforts
now to accomplish this which
will make most Of the process inn
possible.
In writing of the political rights
enjoyed by the nonwhites, he does
not mention the complete absence
of direct representation of South
Africa's $500. 900 Africans either
in central or local government or
the governments declared policy
of eliminating the Coloreds per
sons Of mixed blood--from the
common electoral roll.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

were on the sick list are well on
the way to recovery. Mr.. William
Farmer and Mrs. Grace Hall have
been discharged from the hospital
and are now convalescing at their
homes. We pray Gods speery re-
covery for all Of them.
Next Sunday. May is Mothers
Day. A grand dinner win be serv-
ed to the older mothers OF our
church. There will be a special
Mothers Day program at 3 p. m.
Speaker for this hour will be Rev.
Timothy Barge. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all. Come and
Join US. Sarah Benson, report
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

that you haven't seen in a long
time and step back amazed at
what a tremendous job these
"aon-professionals did.
One of the bishops attending
the convocation was overheard
remarking that the service at the
church was faster than that which
he received at the hotel where he
was staying.
Edward Eddie" Boyd was in
charge of the dining room and he
was busy as could be but you
would have never noticed IL, If
you didn't observe him very
carefully.
The fellows in the NV dining
car system who work with John
L. Cook would have had apoplexy
IL they could have observed his
courteous and helpful manner with
the mattresses.
Wednesday morning when the
convocation opened, the conven-
ton bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce could have picked up a
few points from the quiet and eff
ficient manner that Mrs. Blanche
Mayes, Mrs. Hazel Morris and
Berniece Morris handled the hous-
ing problems of the delegates.
Housing is always one of the
chief headaches at any convention
and the housing committee did one
of the most remarkable jobs that
has even been done in these parts.
Serving on the committee were
Berniece Morris, chairman: Hazel
Morris. secretary; Wreatha Max
well and Henrietta williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

xer. Lawrenceville. NJ; Mrs. Mary
d. Louis. Champaign. NJ; Rev
and Mrs. J. w. Wright, Sioux City
In.
Also attending we're Mrs. Alice
LeStaff. Inkster, Mich; Mrs. Yer
la Lewis, Burlington, Ia; Rev. and
Mrs. ID. II Harris, Rockford, H.
Mrs. ID. A. Blake. Detroit, Mich.
Rev. Thomas II. Smith, YpsilantI.
Mich; Mrs. r. .. Thomas. Dallas,
Sex; and Rev. and Mrs. ii. l..
Lowe. Alton. I'LL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

The committee offered 10 buy
back the lots from Mr.. Battles at
more than he purchased them for
Mr.. Battle stated In an inter-
view that while he told the COM
mittce he would consider their Of
fer, that he liked the site where
the lots are located and that he
intends to build his home there.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
HAIR PRODUCTS FIRM
DEMONSTRATES TWIN
PERMANENT IN DETROIT

Mr.. Paul Ray and Mrs. Talmsge
r, Carey Jr,. OF the Carey Enter
prises spent two days in Detroit,
Mich. the past weekend.
They demonstrated their pro-
duct. Twin Permanent" in the
House OF Beauty, the second lsrg-
est Negro beauty salon in the ma
ton. The demonstration. given in
the presence OF thirty beauticians
turned out very successfully.
Enroute horne they stopped off
in Chicago where they made
some business contacts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
TEX. EVANGELIST COMING
TO ST. PAUL CHURCH OF
OF GOD IN MINNEAPOLIS

DIR. w, C. Law. of Houston,
Texas, known as The Lion of
God" will conduct a series OF re-
vivai meetings May IL to % at
the st. Paul Church OF God In
Christ. at Fourth Av. s. and 10th
st., Minneapolis.
Meetings will be held each night
according to Rev. J, c. Virgins
pastor. A healing service will be
held each service. Rev Virgins
said. Bring your sick and let
God heal them"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
Humphrey Speaker
A. Howard u"
Med. Fret Meet

Washington CAMP Sen. HUI
bert H. Humphrey ID, Mimi
last week warned America OF the
trap which she Is setting for her
self in the field or foreign rela-
tons.
Speaking at the first public
meeting Of the grand conclaye Of
Chi Delta Mu fraternity at How
ard university, the Minnesota SEN
ator declared that democracy will
not work with only tools Of a
democratic government we
must be OF service" The great
mission OF Christianity, he said, is
to be OF service,
Among other things. he pointed
out that "the slowness In which
the federal government is NOV
ing toward the assurance of equal
rights for all American citizens
has not doomed favorably in the
eyes OF the world.
I'VE are sons and daughters of
a great revolutionary nation" he
said, therefore, we should press
forward to advance the doctrine
of human equality"
He added that there are no
majority groups In America -
I'VE are all parts Of small minori-
ties. still there are people In this
country who debate whether GER
tain groups should have the right
to vote.
'"They argue that the federal
government has no right TO con-
troll mob violence. They wonder II
all citizens are deserving OF job
without regard TO race or national
origin"
He pointed out that the most
expensive waste In America today
In that of human talent. Abund-
ance OF talent is often corroded
because OF injustices
Following his address, the sena-
tor was presented a citation by
DR.. Il. c. Terry. founder OF the
fraternai group. for his bold stand
on civil rights in this country and
for his outstanding statesman
ship.
Sen Humphrey who Is also
pharmacist. was presented with
an honorary membership certifi-
cate and frat pin by DR.. Charles
Cephas, grand president OF this
medical fraternity.
In presenting the citation. DIR.
Terry said this young man was
unknown. unheraldcd and unsung
until that famous civil rights
speech at the i94s Democratic
convention which broke the log
jam that put bigotry and racism
on the run in this country and re-
suited In the greatest political up.
set this country has ever witness
ed,
The speaker was introduced by
DR.. Mordecai w, Johnson. presi-
dent, Howard university DR. J,
Francis Dyer general chairman
Of the conciave, served as master
of ceremonies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
YOUNG ADULT GROUP

The Young Adult Group OF
Halle @. Brown Community
House viii meet with the Young
Adult Group Of Unity Church at
s p. m, on May IL in the Young
Adult Lounge, The groups will
discuss the subject. Should wo-
men Work After Marriage ,"
Miss Frances Clyburn, adult
worker at the Halle Community
House. is the groups advisor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

Carter Chapel CINE church, st.
Adams and Aurora. Her remains
were shipped to Guthrie, okla.
for funeral services and burial by
Brooks Funeral Home. Services
will be held on Saturday, May 8
at BIB. Chapel CINE church, Guth.
rie. okla
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

Bishop William Reid Wilkes
was born IN Georgia and was
elected to the AME bishopric in
le4s. His first assignment was to
the 10th Episcopal district which
included Cuba. the Virgin Islands,
Jamaica, Haiti. the Dominican
Republic. Trinidad and British
Guina and South America.
In October 1861 he was assign
ed to the Twelfth district which
embraces Arkansas and oklaho-
ma. Bishop Wilkes attended the
convocation here this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
. CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Wallace Partee
wish to thank the many friends of
the Twin Cities for the flowers.
kilograms and cards of coincidence
received at the death of their
father. C. w. Partee of Atlanta,
Ga, who passed away April Is.
1854.
Wallace and Beatrice Partee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
Cooks q Woifresses
st Peter Members &
Organizations dig In"
To Entertain ConVocatiOn
Cooks q Woifresses:
BY ED BLACKWELL

When | walked into the basement of St Peters AME
church Wednesday morning my first impression that
catering firm had been hired to provide the food service for
the Spring Convocaon Of the fourth Episcopal AE district
which was held this past Wednesday and Thursday.
But then second look you lot of familiar faces
Evening star., 1954-10-13
By Charles E. TroceweN
Dewitt o. Burke.

around brought up the toadstools by
the hundreds.
We have been rather suspicious of
one of the newer fertilizers whose
trade name ends in "ite."
But to end this pest we are going to
trying the cure of "a hair from the dog
that bites you." That is, use the same
fertilizer again, and see what happens.
In most cases. an old tree stump
seems associated with sudden in
festation of toadstools. They somehow
manage to live on the hidden roots.
and come up from that source, which
is almost impossible to get out so that
they must be left to run their course.
Treating a lawn with iron, or other
metals. Is not good for general lawn
grass. and might cause more trouble
than the fungi After all, fungi grow
under conditions that differ from those
of good lawn care. Therefore, it would
seem logical to give an infested lawn
the best possible care, including good
fertilizer, in the hope that the fungi
would not like what they find.
Care should be taken in handling
toadstools. It is best done with gloves.
In diSpoSing of them, be sure not to
leave them where dogs or squirrels can
nuzzle them: probably most Of them
are not harmful, but some might be.
For the same reason, they should not
be put In garbage, but should be burned
or buried. They should never be put
In the compost pile.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

herents believe, Is good for B'nai Birth In
1854 the roster includes $4,000 individuals,
men and women, manysof them still very
young. The organizations program is based
upon need It strives to serve wherever Its
activities may be fruitful. Thus it helps the
Red Cross. Community Chests, Boy and
Girl Scouts, Civil Defense, veterans groups,
hospitals, welfare institutions and other
philanthropies without regard to race, creed
or color" Much Of its work is cultural and
vocational. It collaborates with the United
Nations and with democratic forces In gen.
eral Thus the Ill years Of progress which
Bnai Birth is celebrating today are Of con-
sequence in their aggregate impact upon
humanity as whole and not exclusively to
any fractional portion Of it.
AS announced last week, ground will be
broken on November for new eight-story
Washington headquarters for the Sons OF
the Covenant at Seventeenth street and
Rhode Island avenue, Northwest. The build
ing will provide space for Library of the
Four Freedoms and Hall of Historic Ex-
hibits-another monumental landmark in
the changing skyline of the Capital of the
United States.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Questions and Answers
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

A. reader can get the answer to any question
nation s1resa Zoo Eye S. Nv Washing:
return postage
@. If common law let's person
change his name when he wants to do
so. as long as he has no fraudulent
intent, why should anybody go to the
bother of formal court proceedings for
the purpose?-H. H. H.
A. While this common law Is gen.
orally recognized, some States require
the formal procedure, and there is
always possibility Of legal complica-
tions If new name Is adopted and
used without court proceedings. The
legal change makes the new name
matter of public record. Procedure
varies greatly from State to State.
Most States require that the person ap-
plying for a change of name be resi-
dent Of the State or county. or both.
for specified time.
@. In World War II, were most of
the battle dead identified?-R. c. j.
A. Yes. Since the establishment Of
the Graves Registration Service in 1917.
the percentage of unidentified dead in
battle has been drastically reduced.
In World War I, the figure was 90 per
cent of bodies recovered; in World War
II, because of difficult combat condi-
tions, 81 per cent.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
BETHESDA.


Dear Sir:
what shall I do about the toad
stools in my yard?
Here, just when I thought I had
this lawn business licked, come these
blamed toadstools and make the yard
look like mess
"I cut them off. but they keep on
appearing.
2 II have tried lime, as some friends
suggested, but it does no good. They
come right up through it.
"I have tried weed killer, but 1t
doesn't kill the dstools-only the
grass!
"This is the first time in memory
that we have had these pests.
II don't mind handling them. when
they first appear. as they are dry, but
a few days later they get soft and
soggy, and are very unpleasant to
touch.
so used gloves, thereafter. with
some success, but it does no good, the
next morning they are up again.
THE curious thing is that my back
yard is comparatively free from them,
only in the front, where had things
looking very nicely, thank you.
If there Is anything you know to
end this nuisance, would appreciate
knowing about 1t.
Sincerely yours. II. q. D."