davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18

store having been moved to the
Euclid-Superior shopping center
two years ago.
A representative of the property
owners pointed out that, due to
residential area shifts, modern
buildings and shopping centers,
many older retail locations are no
longer profitable locations for re-
tail businesses. The case was con-
tinued.
Continued also was the appeal
of C. P. Bryan for authority to
construct a third apartment in the
basement of the building at 1920
Superior rd.
Approved was the appeal of the
Kenneth Watsons to have trans
ferred to them a temporary ROOM
ing house license issued to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pepke, from whom the Wat
sons are purchasing the property
at 1920 Forest Hill ave. 1t was
granted with a reduction from IL
to 10 the number of persons who
may occupy the dwelling.
Approved and recommended for
passage was an amendment to the
liquor permit ordinance Tightening
the city's control on each and all
licenses issued by the state.
Tuesday evening the City Com
mission enacted the necessary
legislation which will require all
sellers of intoxicating liquor to
have a permit for each classified
tion or type of sale, including
liquor consumed on the premises,
or liquor taken out in container.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
Campus
Notes

Copy for this column for next
weeks Leader Ito be delivered
on Tuesday, is due no later
than this coming Saturday. The
earlier edition is to accommodate
our advertisers who are offering
Thanksgiving specials. We will
appreciate your cooperation.
Pictures are due Friday.
Two 1851 Shaw High School
graduates are officers in their re-
spective local social sororities at
Flora Stone Mather College of
Western Reserve University.
Shirley Oertel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred A. Oertel of
12807 Speedway Overlook, is vice
president of Delta Phi Upsilon and
Mildred Owen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle L. Owen of 16049 Eu-
cid ave-, is treasurer of Phi
Kappa Zeta.
Miss Oertel is majoring in home
economics while Miss Owen is
studying elementary education.
Two East Clevelanders will be
hostesses to speakers at sessions
of the three-day Women's Career
Conference at Oberlin College, No
vember 1913.
Keynoter DR.. Katherine Nc
Bride, president of Bryn Mawr
College, will address an all-college
assembly on November 18th.
Rae Wahl, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David R. Wahl, 1878 Belmar
rd., will be hostess for Miss Belle
Greve, welfare director of Cleve-
land, speaker at a session on Occu-
pational and Physical Therapy.
Miss Wahl, freshman in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences is
planning to major in zoology.
Susan Struggles, daughter of
Mrs. Thomas A. Struggles, 1927
Welton dr., will be hostess for DR..
Lois P. McCorkle, speaker at a
session on Medicine and Nursing.
Miss Struggles, a junior in the
College of Arts and Sciences, plans
to major in pre-medicine.
=
Kenneth Fetheroff, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Fetheroff of
1882 East 152nd ST., has pledged
Theta Chi national social frater-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
Older Retail
Are Problem

AS an aftermath of a hearing
before the Zoning Board of Ap-
peals Tuesday, November 10th, the
city may undertake a study of
older retail business neighborhoods
with a view of determining their
future zoning requirements.
The suggestion came during the
hearing of an appeal by Brandes
Properties from a recent ruling of
the zoning board relative to use of
the property at 12620-22 Superior
ave-, now occupied by the Cleve-
land Fabric Co. as a workroom
and stockroom. The company
makes draperies there, the sales
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18

nifty at Case Institute Of Technolo-
gy in Cleveland, Ohio.
Kenneth is a June 1853 graduate
of Shaw High School.
Theta Chi is one of eleven So
cial fraternities located on the
Case campus. It was founded ma
tionally in 1901 and the Case chap
ter in 1941.
Grace Mcdonald and her violin
are as busy at Oberlin College as
they were here before she became
a Freshman at Oberlin. Miss Nc
Donald is playing with the college
orchestra, their first concert of
the year being given November
9th. She was guest soloist at First
Methodist Church in Elyria where
Rev. R. Earl Henderson, formerly
minister at The Church of the
Cross is now pastor.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Mcdonald and Mrs. Percy Klein,
all of Helmsdale rd. attended the
Elyria service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James l..
Scott, 1894 Eddy rd., a boy, James
Ernest, November 3rd.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
G.. Pinter, 14205 Mayfair ave., a
son, James Edward, November 6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18

Bob (Alex Virostko) explains
to Carrie { Sue Reynolds) that he
has to go out with Eunice Nancy
Bruce). In the Babysitter, the 8
act comedy to be given by Kirk
Junior School students at Kirk
Auditorium Friday evening, No
vember 10Th for the parents. The
student body will enjoy the play at
a Thursday afternoon performance.
The story concerns girl and
boy whose parents object. Carrie
gets a new dress for big date
with Bob, celebrating the end of
her Saturday night babysitting.
The new baysitter fails to show.
Hilarious confusion reigns., but all
ends well.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
Rheumatism-ArthritiS

NEURITIS - SCIATICA
Relief from those torturing poins OF
no charge. An absolute proven rem.
edY. Only one trip required. Disabled
persons may send q friend. ass E. State
ST., Sharon. Pa. Office hours: Dolly
1915. Sunday lo-4. Permanently located.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Belmont Stokes His Next Goal
Belmont Stakes His Next Goal
Hosty Roads Victory Toasted in Champagne; ;
Trainer Thinks He Ran Heck of Race

place Correlation, agreed that
there was no pace in the race.
II told Johnny to set his own
pace if nobody went to the
'front.'" Trotsek said, land he did.
Johnny knows enough about
pace to rate horse"
"I was going to let that other
horse, Jet Action, set the pace, I"
the veteran rider said, "but when
I saw his rider take up passing
the grandstand the first time I
decided to go out in 'front.'"
Adams said he tapped" Hasty
Road just once, at the head of
the stretch, but didn't recall
whipping the colt after that.
Trotsek thought Hasty Road
ran a "heck of a race" adding,
II said all along Correlation was
the horse we had to beat. Well
he was, and it was great race"
Adams, who was second on
Blue Swords behind Count Fleet
in both the Kentucky Derby and
the Preakness in 1943, said it
was nice to win, and that he
was worried but still confident
when Correlation came at him
in the stretch.
"I still think we would have
won the Derby if Hasty Road
hadn't stopped to look around
IN the stretch" the rider con-
tinued. "He didn't see Deter
mine until he (Determine) got
by him in the Derby, but he was
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Indians Shade
Orioles in 10Th
For 9Th in Row
~ picture on Page C-3.)
by the AssocIoted Press


CLEVELAND, May %. - Al
Smiths 10th inning single,
which drove in Rudy Regalado
from second. gave the Indians
their ninth straight victory to-
day, a 4-3 win over the Balti-
more Orioles. The Indians first
place margin remained at two
games.
AL Rosen slammed his 10th
homer Of the season and his sew
enth in the last seven games to
tie the score at 3-3 in the fifth.
Mike Garcia gave the Orioles
10 hits as he evened his record
at "A. Don Larsen gave up IL
hits over the route as he took
his fourth loss.
Regalado, who drove in two
runs in the third inning with a
bases-loaded single. started the
10th-inning rally with single
to center, his third hit. George
Strickland sacrificed. Hal Nara
gon was purposely passed and
Garcia flied to Sam Mele in deep
lettfield before Smith connected.
Three hits ooxa tho 0,.;olas
all their runs in the third inning.
Clint Courtney opened with a
single, Bill Hunter sacrificed,
Larsen beat out an infield hit
and Gil Coan was hit by a
pitched ball. filling the bases.
Dick Kryhoski then sliced a
double to left-center, sending
two runs across, and Larsen
scored as Bob Young grounded
out.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
By Lewis {. Atehison
Stof Stcff CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE, May 22.-Hasty
Road will be shipped to New
York tomorrow morning and
probably will make his next start
in the mile and one-half Bel
mont Stakes June IL after his
smashing triumph in today's
18th Preakness at Pimlico.
"Well wait a few days to see
how he came out of the race, u
Owner Allie Reuben told re-
porters gathered at the barn
for the post-race celebration
There's no hurry-when is that
race?-Yes, June IL. There's no
hurry. but we expect to run
him"
Reuben was late getting to the
barn after the big race, which
re-established Hasty Road as an
outstanding challenger for g.
year-old honors. So was Trainer
Harry Trotsek. Both were de-
layed by ceremonies in the win
ner's circle, a worthwhile delay
Trotsek was the first to arrive
at the barn, closely followed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben and Jockey
Johnny Adams, accompanied by
his wife. All the good spirits
weren't in the champagne bot
ties lolling in a tub of ice-to
toast the victory.
TrotSek, Adams and Noble
Threewitt, who trains second
Evening star., 1954-05-23

coming again at the finish. The
same thing happened here in
the Preakness Prep last Monday.
but today Correlation was on
the outside and my horse saw
him coming. Did you notice how
he dug in? I thought we were
pulling away at the finish"
Both Adams and Willie Shoe
maker, who rode Correlation,
said their horses barely scraped"
in the stretch.
1T wasn't enough to claim a
foul" Shoemaker said.
Threewitt said he almost "fell
over" when Arnold Kirkland,
who rode the fast-f1nishing Has
seyampa, claimed a foul against
his horse.
Tell you something funny
about this race" Threewitt said.
ED Janss and Paul Teas wanted
to buy Hasty Road at the Keene-
land yearling sales couple of
years ago, but they told their
man to stop at $4,000. Reuben
got him for $4,000. So today
he beats me-"
Threewitt said he didn't know
wha future plans Owner Robert
S. Lytle had for Correlation and
would have to talk to him before
making any announcement.
Reuben thought Hasty Roads
victory was a complete vindica-
ton of his breeding, which has
Continued on Page CT, Col. g.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Reynolds Wins Fifth,
Banking Red Sox as
Mantle Leads Attack
By The Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 22.-Allie
Reynolds won his fifth straight
today, shutting out the Red Sox,
TO, on seven hits while Mickey
Mantle slugged a home run, dou-
BILE and two singles and drove in
four runs.
Reynolds, who hasn't lost since
he was beaten in relief at WASH
ington on opening day. ran his
string of scoreless innings to 10.
The husky Oklahoman now has
35 shutoutS for his career. He has
allowed only five earned runs in
As innings this season for an
earned run average of exactly
100.
The switch-hitting Mantle,
who had been benched against
righthanders this year because
his knee operation hampered his
lefthanded batting, had a perfect
four-for-four as a lefty. When he
batted righthanded against Bill
(See YANKEES, Page C-4)
Evening star., 1954-05-23
By MerreIl Whittlesey
. Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE, May 22.-Hasty
Road never was as far ahead of
the Preakness field as Bob Toski
is ahead of the place golfer in
the Eastern Open tonight.
With one round to go in the
$40, 900 tournament at Mount
Pleasant, the little guy with the
Jockeys build is six strokes out
in front, and the way he is
playing that $4,000 top prize is
as good as money in the bank.
Toski staged a stupendous f1n-
ish today to add a two-under-par
70 to his previous rounds of sc
and SO, and with 205 for 81 holes
he, needs 70 tomorrow to tie
Sam Snead's tournament record
of 275,
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Richards Able 10 Ride
Queen S Horse in Derby
BY the Assoeioied Press

SALISBURY, England. May %.
Sir Gordon Richards, Britain's
champion jockey. will ride the
Queens horse, Landau, In the
Derby June 2.
Sir Gordon left the Salisbury
infirmary for home today. He
was taken to the hospital after
fall from q mount Wednesday
and there was doubt he would
recover from a conclusion in
time for the race. Queen Eliza
berth had sent her wishes he
would recover so as to be able
to ride.
Today. Landau's trainer, Noel
MurleSS, said Richards would
ride.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
First Five Men
Hammer Shea
Start Rout
By Burton Howkins

The Senators, who believed
they had discovered a team they
could beat with some consistency.
learned differently last night as
the Athletics ended a seven
game losing streak by mauling
Washington, 1913, before a
smattering of 3,419 fans at Grit
fifth Stadium.
The Athletics clipped Spec
Shea for five straight hits and
four runs while chasing him in
the first inning. then added three
runs of Camilo Pascual in the
second inning to grab q TO
lead. That was sufficient for Arm
old Portocarrero, towering rookie
highlander. to register his first
major league victoy after three
losses.
Washington took it's worst
pasting of the season to the ac-
compartment of Is hits, includ-
ing a three-run, first-inning
homer by Gus Zernial. He OBJ
tanned three hits, as did Joe De-
MaeStri and Spook Jacobs, as
Bucky Harris paraded six pitch
ers to the mound.
POrtocarrero Coasts In.
The Senators were playing fol
exercise after the first two in
nings and Portocarrero saw to
it that they didn't get much OF
it while batting. He held them to
nine hits and coasted to triumph.
Shea, shelled six straight times,
hardly permitted the customers
to get a good look at him. De-
Maestri welcomed him with a
single to right and Roy Sievers
misjudged Jacobs pop fly to left
into a single. Don Bollweg
rammed a double of the right
(See SENATORS, Page C-30
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Looks Like Sure Bet for Title
Brilliant Recovery Gives Toski
.6-Stroke Lead in Eastern Open

Che final round tomorrow
will be televised by Baltimore's
WMAR, Channel 2. from l
pm. through the prize pre-
Sentation.)
Jim Turnesa,. whose uncertain
putting is the opposite of Toski's
precision work on the greens,
added a 73 for 211. Lloyd Man.
grum is third with 213, eight
strokes back after q third-round
70.
For a brief time it appeared
that the leaders might be closely
punched going into the final
round. That was when Toski
was in the rough short of the
18th green. and one over par at
the time. If he bogied that hole,
which appeared likely, he would
Continued on Page CA, Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Totals 80 10 29x10 Totals 40 IL 80 12
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Baltimore --A- OO3 600 600 %
Runs-Smith, Philley, Rosen, Resalado,
Coan, Courtney, Larsen. Errors-Ste-
Rhens. Hunter. Runs batted in-Kryhoski
90. Young, Regalado 90, Rosen. Smith.
R"sep. Sacrifices-Hunter. Larsen, Ste
phens, Strickland, Double plays-Hunter
to Young to Kryhoski; Avila to Strick-
10; Cleveland, 13. Bases on balls-Oh
Larsen. 3; OF Garcia, 3. Struck out-By
Larsen, z; by Garcia. 9. Runs and earned
Hit by pitcher-By Garcia (CoanI Win
ming pitcher--Garcia (4-4l. Losing pitch
er-Larsen 0-4l. Time-2:59. Attend
ance-6. Q33
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at WashinRton - Trice
(4-2) VS.. Marrero 0-0,
Boston at New York-Henry l2-2, vs..
Morgan (3-0l.
Chicago at Detroit-Trucks (4-3) VS..
Gromek CID.
(4-3) and Kretlow t0-D vs.. Feller (0-0)
and Houtteman 1-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Chicago 12)-Nichols
t3-3) and Crone t0-O VS.. Rush (3-9
mel tiosS'n Gosl ana d Frie4d ieSd a1-S vs. ROe
Q-2)~ and Loes 1-2).
: New York at Philadelphia-Mccall
/ (o-o1 or Antoneih t5-2) VS.. Simmons
Cincinnati at st. Louis-Perkowski
u-S) W. Staley (3-S).
Evening star., 1954-05-23


Philadelphia - 43O OLE OOO-1O
Washington -.--- 900 Ito O10- 8
Runs 6atted in-B0lWeg. zernial I3l.
vers Finiean (2).. Terwilliger. 2-base hits
Bollweg. Power. Vernon. Umphlett. Home
run-Zernial. Sacrifice-Valo. Double
plays-Runnels to TerWilliger to Vernon.
2: FITZGERALD to Runnels to FitZgerald.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, 81; WASH
ingon. II. Bases on balls-On Pascual.
3; on Dixon, /: on Portocarrero. 3; OF
Stewart. 1. Struck out-By Pascual. 2;
Stone. i. Hits%on shea. 5 in o inning:
on Pascual. 2 in l . innings: on Dixon.
2 in 22s innings; on Stewart, 5 in 2 in
ming; on Stone, ! in 2 innings; of
Schmitz. o in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-O6 Portocarrero. 3-2; on Shea.
"A; on Paseual. 3-3; on Dixon, 90; on
Stewart: 80; on Stone. 90: on Schmitz.
90 Hit by pitcher-By Pascual Ger
niaD. Wild pitch-Portocarrero. Winning
pitcher = Portocarrero I'D. Losing
pitcher-ehea l0-4). umpires-Grieve.
Umont. Berry, Hurley. Time-2:2S. At
tendance-3,x10.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

objection" while bald little Johnny Adams
was sitting on Hasty Road in the winners
circle and waving the bright blue cap of
HaSty House Farms.
Ten minutes later the neon flashed
again, signaling Official" and so the second
classic of Americas Triple Crown came to
q close and Roman now dead was white
washed Of the rap that neither he nor his
get could run fast for more than a mile.
The objection, launched by Jockey
Arnold Kirkland aboard the third-place
Hasseyampa wasn't against Hasty Road but
against Correlation. The 9-to-10 favorite,
WIN nearly cnllared Rnnnan,S little how at
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Hasty Road Beats Correlation by Neck Win The Preakness
As Slam IS Hits to Drub Senator'S 1913 and End 7Game Skid
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Sior Stoff CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE, May 22-They popped out Of the box in
orderly fashion than the recent Kentucky Derby
that much be said for this Preakness But it finished
like rodeo, complete with the red neon sign flashing
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Chart of Preuk1ess

Ine.)
% start Fd
s s?ges SSsI
~ - ~ 1900 -o' ~"'ON'
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Phila., 10; Wash, 8;
Cleve., 4; Balto.. 3
90 innings.
N. York. q; Bost.. 0.
Chi. 3; Detroit. 3.
Games Today.
Phila. at Wash, 2:30.
Chicago at Detroit
Boston at N. York.
BALTIC. at Cleve. (2).
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at N. Y. (nl,
(Only games Sched-
uled.)
Evening star., 1954-05-23
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Nil. SILL; Chi. 1-9.
SklVyn,' 3; pitt Pitts n l.
Cinci., 4; st. L.. 2.
Games To-day.
N. Y. at Phila.
Cinci. at st. Louis.
Pitts. at Bklyn. (2).
Milw. at Chi. ca.
Games Tomorrow.
Pitts, ct Bklyn. (n),
N. Y. At Phila. (n),
Chi. at st. L. (nl.
(Only games ached-
uled.)
Evening star., 1954-05-23
As 10, Senators 3
Totals

q Singled for Dixon in 4th.
b Popped up for Stewart in 9th.
Singled for Stone in 6th.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

se4o aAssGYAaPA slZOO S@@o szsO coRREA-
HASTY ROAD
Ip The usual worked
wear down the wnn allowed
STaHSs eoD % foul hni sns9ed
distance
RING KING taken under
ADMIRAL PORIkR was outrun. GIGANTIC.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Totals SO 10 29x10 Totals 40 IL 80 12
Two out when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

(see PREAKNEss. Page c-7J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Leading churchwoman
Addresses Ministers

Some small Protestant denomi-
nations are surviving these days
more for the glory of history"
than for the GLORY OF God" a
prominent woman church leader
declared yesterday.
Miss Antonio H. Froendt, Of
the staff of the World Council
of Churches, pointed out that
some church groups are being
perpetuated because their fore
fathers held the service in the
language of the countries from
which they came"
Their descendants, she added,
are keeping these church bodies
independent even though the
particular reason for which they
were started has long disap-
peared.
She addressed the Washington
Ministerial Union in Calvary
Baptist Church.
DR.. C. Leslie Glenn. rector of
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette Square, is president
of the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Judge UphoIds Charges
AGAINST Warren Accuser

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 81
Superior Judge Eustace Cul1inan
yesterday denied all motions for
dismissal of Subornation of per-
jury charges against Roderick j.
Wilson. 81. a private investigator.
Wilson testified in Washing
ton last month against Senate
confirmation of Earl Warren as
Chief Justice of the United
States. He said that when Mr..
Warren was CALIFORNIA; COVER
nor he was under the domination
of a notorious liquor lobbyist" "
The Senate ignored the allega-
tons and confirmed Mr.. Warren
unanimously.
The charge against Wilson
arose from grand jury testimony
here in 1852 that Wilson had
offered $4,000 to a man to swear
falsely in a damage suit that he
had witnesses an automobile &C
cident. although the man hadn't
been in the vicinity.
Wilson's attorney said he will
appeal the ruling. Wilson's plea
was put over to April Is. pending
outcome Of the appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Window Washer Dies
of Foil Injuries

DETROIT, Mar. 31.-Theodore
Murphy, 80, gave up his teaching
career in 1850 and became a
window washer because he said
he could make more money that
way to support his wife and four
children.
He died yesterday of injuries
received March %, when he fell
three stories while washing VIM
dowS at q downtown building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
BurkIey Becomes
A Kentucky Colonel

FRANKFORT. KY, Mar. 81
Alben w. Barley years ago
quipped in Washington that he
was perhaps the only Kentuckian
outside Kentucky who wasn't a
colonel.
Yesterday he became one.
Acting Gov. Emerson Doc)
Beauchamp signed a commission
adding colonel to these other
titles which the 76-year-old
Kentuckian has possessed:
Judge, House member, Senator
and Vice President of the United
States.
Homer news., 1954-07-08
HOMER NEWS
KAsILOF HONtSTEADS OPEN

Eleven 1eo acre ho nesteads in the Kasi1of area have been listed as open for filling by veterans of World War II and Korea by the bureau of land man aeenent-
 The II hone steads, all con sidered good potential farms, are the first of g which will be opened up this sumner. They are part of land restor- als made to the bureau.
 All filings made prior to July B will be considered to have been made sinul taneonsly and the winners will bs sell scted by drawing Filling fees will be paid only by the winners.
 The land, located south of the Kasilof river on the Ken al peninsula, is among the best az icultural land in the terri tory, according to lana office officials. Maps show ing soil condi tions, prepared by the soil conservation ser vice. are avai able in the land office. All eaterans filling for the land must be able to show proof of nili,ta- " service.
Homer news., 1954-07-08
PROPERTY OWNERS FILE

Approximately 1900 proper ty owners have filed state nents of ownership n Alaska, according to the Department of Lands. Penalty notices have been sent to all proper ty owners on record.
 The release reminded that all new owners should file be- fore December B, 1854 as ownership statements should be filed by new owner for each transfer or purchase of property made during the cur rent year.
Homer news., 1954-07-08
FORMER RESIDENTS RITE

Alfred and Minnie Jones, former residents of Homer, now living in Vaughn, Washing ton, have wri tten inquiring about the HOMER NkHS, and passing along the inform ation that they are "O.K."
 The Joneses formerly oper- ated a hand pack cannery at the spi |, and were Homer resi- dents for many years.