davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
CARD OLE THANKS

In our hour Of greatest need,
it was the understanding sympa-
thy and the many kindnesses of
our relatives, friends and neigh
bors that gave US added strength
to carry on. We are deeply CRATE
full for the beautiful floral trib-
utes, cards and consoling words
rendered us during our recent be-
reavement in the death of our
husband and brother, Albert Nor
ris. We are especially apprecia-
tive of the comforting assistance
of the Rev. l.. c. Harris.
Mrs. Annette Morris, wife; Mrs.
Floyd Whyte and Mrs. Alice
Mitchell, sisters; Floyd Baker,
Chicago, brother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank the many
friends who remembered me dur
ing my illness and disqualification
with cards, flowers and calls.
Special thanks to he Senior Mis-
sionary Circle of Bethesda Baptist
church for their hospital visits
and prayers and to Rev. John
Young who visited my home and
offered prayer. 1t was greatly APP
preciated and l shall always cher
ish every gesture.
Mrs, Frances Thomas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
MISSISSIPPI PREACHER To
HOLD REVIVAL SERVICES
AT ZION BAPTIST

Rev. c. l.. Jones OF Meridian,
Miss, minister, evangelist and
dynamic speaker, will conduct re-
vival services at Zion Baptist
church, nth Av. and Lyndale Av,
N, beginning April IL to the goth,
The public is invited TO attend
these meetings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
CARD OLE THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Dozie Glanton wishes to thank
the many friends, relatives and
neighbors for their acts of
thoughtfulnesS and kind expires
sions of sympathy shown during
her illness and death. Especially
do we want to thank Rev. Charles
NJ. Sexton for his consoling words
and the Revs. J. w Phelps. J. c.
Virgins and Martin L. Simmons
for their able assistance. For the
many cards, kilograms and floral
tributes we shall forever be
grateful.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
. CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends for the kind
expressions of sympathy extended
at the death of our aunt, Mrs.
Laura 3. Smith. Our special
thanks TO Rev. Denzil A. Carly
for his comforting assistance;
Mrs. Dorothy Sims for her music
and Mrs. Mabel Henderson for the
beautiful solo.
William Warricks, nephew;
Mines. Vivian Parker and
Elizabeth. Chicago. nieces.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Mrs. John Glonfon
Dies: Relnoins To
Brcxfon, Miss.

Services for Mrs. Dozie Clan
ton, wife Of John r. Gianton,
3445 Fourth Av. s. were held at
2 p. m. Monday. April 4th. al
Border Methodist church, with
Rev. Charles NJ. Sexton official
ing.
Mrs. Glanton was taken serious
ly i'll In January and entered
Fairview Hospital where she I'M
derwent major surgery two days
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Gard Of Appreciation
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to express my sincere
gratitude to the friends and
neighbors for their many acts OF
love and kindness extended me
during my recent illness and hos
pitalization. For the many get
well cards, flower and other ex-
pressions of thoughtfulness, /
shall always be grateful.
Mrs. Sally o. Gates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

charge of arrangements.
Her mother. Mrs. Esaw Cox and
sister. Miss webbie Jewel Cox
who came to Minneapolis some
weeks ago because of Mrs. Clan
toms illness accompanied the re-
mains.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

I'd AIDERS -. Lieutenant
~ General James Fl. Dooiiifle
and his Tokyo raiders held their
annual banquet in Los angeles
recently. How many Of the 80
men who made that historic
flight I3 years ago are alive
today?
60, with 81 of them still in
the Air Force.
- RAD, Los angeles
JUICE =. Ii costs $500, 200 a
year 10 run the White House.
What is the monthly electric
bill?
81, 500.
- I'M, Seekonk, Mass.
FILL 'ER UP according to
latest figures, how many service
stations supply an estimated
58, 10000 automobiles in this
country?
202, 600 - one filling station
for every 27l cars.
Mrs. CHS, Monrovia, Ind.
CHXSEEERS . What is the
annual loss to us. merchants
and businessmen from bad
checks?
500 million dollars.
LIB, ClaynioHf, Del.
SPELLING BEES When
the newly waednafiOnai SPELL
ing champion visited the White
House, President Eisenhower
Evening star., 1955-07-31
CONDUCTED sy ~ "

NOTE: We will pay 81 for question
and answer used in this column. Ques-
tions are based on current news and
clipping of news source must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry, THIS
WEEK. 420 Lexington Avenue, New
York IL. NY. Unaccepted contributions
cannot be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
WIDE WORLD

confessed that as a boy he was
once eliminated from a spelling
bee. What word sfHp1ped him2
Syzygy - which is point in
an orbit, as of the moons. The
new champion spelled the word
correctly.
C.C.G., MI. Hernoa, N. Y.
NOT so Whdf FALSE claim
does the baiiado Davy Crockett
make for him?
The ballad claims Davy
Crockett patched up the Liber-
ty Bell. Actually the crack has
never been patched although
an attempt was made in l846.
- T.M., Wichita Falls, Tex.
CONTROL The United
States is on the road toward a
geroHfomafyiarchy, according 10.
the us. Population Bureau.
What does this niean2
That aging females are gain
ing control, especially in such
things as voting power, owner
ship of land and corporate
equities. = C.S., Tenafy, N. J.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20
Warn Plumbers On
Blow Torch Use

Plumbers using a blow torch
while on jobs in East Cleveland
are cautioned to have ready a
suitable fire extinguisher or a
hose, in the event of a fire. A
state law already requires these
precautions be taken by painters
when using blow torches.
The warning came from Fred
Lange, chief of the East Cleveland
Fire Department following an es-
timated $4,000 fire loss in a two
family dwelling at 1548-1550 Glen
mont rd. Monday noon, January
18th.
According to Chief Lange, a
blow torch being used by plumbers
in installing new copper water
pipes caused the fire which spread
through the walls to the attic be-
fore being detected. Flames also
spread through the wall partitions
to the first floor. The loss was
about $500 to contents and S3800
to the building, in addition to a
parakeet owned by Mrs. Eugene
Leoni who occupied the house to-
gether with the owner, Mrs. NJ.
Cowan. Chief Lang indicated that
directive will possibly be made
through the city's Building De-
partment similar to the state re-
quirement for painters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20

Of the 421 10 to 17-year-olds who
signed up for baseball, 332 were
in uniform for the eight major or
it's accompanying minor, or the
four Pony League teams. Sixty
eight men, officers, directors, man
ayers, scorers and umpires with
the cooperation of the young
diamond enthusiasts, their dads
and fans made the season click.
In addition there were nine
teams in the church softball
league.
Swimming had the call from the
younger girls and boys, $50 sign
ing in the Learn-to- Swim program
at the pool at Shaw Field. Of this
number 134 qualified as beginners,
81 passed the American Red Cross
certification test. In the interme-
diate swimming classification "a
passed the tests and 10 qualified
as swimmers.
Director Wisecup pays tribute to
the many volunteers who aided
regular playground staff to make
for an excellent summers program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20
WV Open House
Program

A grand big open house party
will herald the beginning of the
winter program at the East Cleve-
land YWCA on Wednesday, jan
uary 26th from 700 pm. till
1000 pm. The festivities will have
special significance because with
1866 the Y is beginning it's Tooth
year and three million women all
over the world will be celebrating
the event. The lighting of a special
centennial cake will be highlight
of the evenings festivities.
The party will start with a style
show in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth
Field and her students. A card
party and refreshments are part
Of the entertainment. During the
evening the various instructors for
the winter classes at the Y will be
introduced and visitors will have
the opportunity of learning more
about the courses to be offered
for the winter term. There will be
water color paintings on exhibit.
All members and friends of the
Y are cordially invited to the
party. Guests, are asked to bring
quarter to help defray expenses.
Members of the committee in
charge are: Mrs. Morris Berke,
Mrs. Florence Eek Dahl, Mrs.
Elizabeth Field, Mrs. Paul Christie
vich, Mrs. Eugene Mackowski,
Miss Dalma Meyers, and Miss
Nellie Currier.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20

John R. Stratton is the newly
elected president of the East Cleve-
land Business Association. To-
gether with other newly elected
officers he will be installed by
H. S. Weaver at dinner meeting
to be held Wednesday, January
26th at Karl Browns Colonial Inn.
H. S. Weaver will be the installing
officer.
These new officers are: Wilbur
Lawrence as vice president, Will
bert Baumgarten as financial Sec
retary, R. OHM Stahl as corre-
spending secretary and Jack Wise
as treasurer. New trustees for one
year terms are Al Cutler, DR.. John
A. Stahl, Al Norwich and Ed
Paul.
Mr.. Stratton has been a men,
Der of ECBA for the past four
years, during which time he has
served in several capacities, in
cluding that of publicity chairman.
He is an active member of the
East Cleveland Picnic Committee
and last year was the general
chairman for the annual outing at
Euclid Beach. He is also member
of Kiwanis of East Cleveland
where he was publicity chairman
for four years, together with other
committee assignments.
Speaker for this coming meeting,
the twentieth annual installation
dinner will be Stanley Webster,
long active in ECBA. Fred Lange
will extend the welcome, Stuart
Cramer will show tricks of magic
and there will be special music.
Men who have served as presi-
dents of ECBA during the 20 years
are: DR.. John A. Stahl (1935-38), 4,
Harry F. Martin (1939-40O, Dave
Whale, 1941 and for one year each
thereafter, L. w. Laube (deceased), 4,
Karl Brown, Al Norwich, Don
Fisher, Rollin Rendlesham, Henry
J. Geerer, DR.. Richard Watkins,
Ralph Kepner, Fred Henderson,
S. S. Schwartz, Robert McNeeley,
Joe Eckert, Edward Paul.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20

Dedication of Pilgrim Hall, new
10-room educational wing, and the
remodeled chancel of the Feast
Cleveland Congregational church at
Page and Euclid aves., will take
place on Sunday, January 23rd.
Both morning services at $3.50
and II a. m. will carry the theme
of dedication to Christian educa-
tion, and there will be a special
service of Dedication at 8 p. m
The speaker will be DR.. Everett A.
Babcock, minister and superintend-
ent of the Ohio Conference of Con-
gregational Christian churches.
Rev. Okey r. Swisher, minister
and executive secretary of the Con-
gregational Christian Union, will
give the prayer Of dedication.
A dedication tea and Open House
will follow the service.
For the dedication ceremonies
at 800 p. M, Harold Heiberg,
organist and choir master will
direct the choir in two anthems,
"Bless the Lord, o Ny Soul
(Ipolitof Ivanof) and Praise
(Rowley).
The professional will be that old
hymll of the church, "The Church's
One Foundation" and for the
occasional, 80 Thou Whose Hand
has Brought U.s." The dedication
hymn will be 30 Thou Whose Own
Vast Temple Stands" For the pre-
lude Mr.. Heiberg will play "The
Voluntary on the Doxology" by
Purcell, and for the postlude
"Psalm 20" by MarcellO.
In the rebuilding of the organ,
a new console has been presented
by Mrs. Charles Ruggles and her
sons, DR.. Richard Ruggles and
Robert Ruggles in memory of
their father, DR.. Chrales Ruggles,
long active in the church.
Others participating in the Serv-
ice of Dedication will include the
Reverend Earle c. Hochwald, pas
tor of the church, who will lead
the litany of dedication; Rev. Carl
o. Thompson, retired Congrega-
tional minister and formerly pro-
fessor of English at Case Institute
of Technology, who will read the
Scriptures. Rev. Thompson is a
member of this church.
Parts will also be taken by rep
resentatives of the architect and
contractor; Hamilton Beatty, chair
man of the Building committee;
Ray N. Green, chairman of the
Board Of Trustees, and Ray Col
lier, retiring chairman of the
Board of Christian Education,
who will receive the new building
in the name of the church school.
The two-story, brick, concrete
and steel addition includes five
classrooms, two departmental as
sembly rooms, a small chapel, the
minister's study and the church
office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20
Congregotionofsts
Dedicate Hail.
ChunceI> Sunday

The new wing is of modern de-
sign and is we'll lighted by large
window areas, and use of light
pastel colors on interior walls and
light tile floors. Solid areas of
the exterior are faced with yellow
brick. The structure is tied into
the church proper by the use of
matching granite stone around the
attractive canopied entranceway
fronting on Page ave.
The chancel of the church has
been widened and deepened, dou-
bling the space for organist and
choir and a new treatment has
been given to the chancel arch.
A succession of arches lends sense
of depth and greatly improves the
acoustics. A modern, decorative
choir screen has been added toward
the front of the chancel, and a
new organ>> room was provided to
the left rear.
The building program also In
cluded new boiler room, lavatories
and ladies lounge and extensive
remodeling of the kitchen on the
first floor, and a new kitchenette
adjacent to the church parlors and
redecorating of classrooms on the
second floor of the church house.
The entire project cost about
100000.
AS is the case with many great
faiths of the day, this church grew
out of a conviction that was
great issue of its day. In this case
the tracing of the history of East
Cleveland Congregational Church
goes back to 1852 and the found
ing of Free Congregational Church
of Euclid (now East Cleveland.
The great issue was human
slavery.
In the minutes of the organi-
rational meeting was recorded
their purpose to advance the cause
of purity in our hearts, and give
our influence to cleanse the
Church, and ultimately, the world,
of slave holding"
That this tenet was observed
is revealed in the minutes of
March, 1859 meeting which records
"a contribution to a colored man to
aid in the purchase of his mother"
The congregations first home
was a small white frame structure
on the site now occupied by Shaw
High School. The present Stone
Chapel was erected in 1900.
The Rev. Earl C. Hochwald is in
his seventh year as minister of
this church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20

The sum of $95.00 was collected
at the benefit sponsored by Cub
Scout Pack 336 when they pre-
sented the Oglewanagi Indian
dancers at Chambers School. The
donation was turned over to Chair
man Adams by S. G. Osterhus,
program chairman. George Dion
of the Chambers School faculty
made the appeal. Both Mr.. Dion
and his daughter have been polio
victims.
The usual polio collection at a
Shaw football game added $1,000
to the fund.
In addition more than 200 cans
have been placed about town by
CO.. Chairman, Mrs. Alcwyn Isaacs.
The Flying Squadron of the East
Cleveland Mothers March was
ready for action Wednesday. It's
members stepped into those spots
where illness of a mother or some
one in the monther's family made
it impossible for her to march at
the last minute.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20
Skating At
Forest Hills

Provided the weather Con-
tinues at the same average tenn
perature as of the past few days,
skating will continue at the lake
in Forest Hills Park, city Of
ficials announced Tuesday night.
Keeping a close check on the
ice in the lake, the welcome
call of Skating" was flashed to
the schools late Tuesday. With
in an hour droves of children had
made hasty trip home for
skates and were back, enjoying
the exhilerating sport. Adults
joined in the fun during the eve-
ming hours.
Last season skating at the
lake was confined to four an {
a-half days. The ice must be at
least four inches thick to as
sure safe skating surface.
Al Siegel, concessionaire, was
one the job Tuesday evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20
19 New Members
For Shaw Mis-.

Possibly the highest honor a
Shaw student can receive is men,
bership in the Shaw Chapter of
the National Honor Society. Re-
quirements include leadership,
scholarship, service and character.
This honor came to nineteen
students at the annual induction
ceremonies at which Norman A.
Sugarman, a Shaw MIS- member
and now an attorney, was the
speaker.
Inducted were:
Class of January, 1955-Connie
Caldwell, Dick Freedman, Joy
Reinhard, Beverly 10th.
Glass of June, 1955-Marjorie
D'Ambrosia, Barbara Dwyer, Rob-
ert Jennings, Doris Krause, Joan
Martin, Betty Nicola, Tom Peeling,
Leonard Short, Mary Lou Walton,
Lee Wellman.
Class of January, 1956-Lillian
Barley, Leslie Farnesworth, Lynn
Gottron, Ann Schuff, Janet Vyse.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20

New officers are at the helm OF
High Twelve of East Cleveland
Honored with the office of presi-
dent is Keith V. Polcar, 1473 East
248th ST., Mr.. Polcar is a mem
Der of Pentalpha Lodge No. 636.
Other officers who were in
stalled at the January 18th meet
ing by H. S. Weaver, first presi-
dent of the three-year-old organi-
zation, are:
First Vice President, Fred Lange
1889 Torbenson dr.; Second Vice
President, DR.. Louis E. Edwards
957 Brunswick rd.; Secretary
Treasurer, Ray Campbell, 1885
Nela ave.; State Vice President
H. S. Weaver, 1883 Nela ave-; Ser
geant-at-Arms, R bert Troyan
1920 Reddington ave-; Interna-
tional Representative, Emil w
Hoffman, 1902 Boynton rd.
Members who have been assigned
to chairman duties are: Bulletin
DR.. Edwards; Program, Aubrey E
Hackenberg, 1900 Parkland dr.
Entertainment, j. Allen Lewis
267 East 25Oth ST.; Attendance
H. F. Pepper" Martin, 1850 Han
over dr., East Cleveland; Mem
bership, Fred Lange; Auditing
Harvey Petit, jr., 1861 Grant
leigh rd.; Wollcott Fund, Frank
Gerhart, 2203 Lee blvd.
Directors are: R. W. Scott, 442S
Ammon rd.; Fred Henderson, 1922
Terrace rd.; Everett E. Johnson
1927 Superior ave.; Chas. Mel
bourne, 1874 Forest Hills blvd.i
Bill Heine, 3677 Ludgate I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20
Rev. Hunton Conducts
Services In Canada

Pastor of First Church Of the
Nazarene, the Rev. James E.
Hunton is in Hamilton, Ontario,
participating in a Youth for Christ
campaign being sponsored by the
First Nazarene Church of that city.
During the days Rev. Hunton is
speaking to high school students
and in the evenings he is preach
ing at the evangelistic services in
the church. Next Monday he will
be the main speaker at a Youth
for Christ banquet.
Preaching at the local church
next Sunday will be the Rev.
William H. Smith, pastor of the
church at Westminster, Nd. Mrs.
Smith is Mrs. Hunton's sister, and
the Smiths will be parsonage
guests, arriving Thursday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20
I II Is
N
7 III A [
In East Cleveland

If you are puzzled by the park
ing meter in the cross walk in the
new traffic setup at Euclid-Wy-
more intersection, here's why:
Chief of Police Weaver explains
that there wasn't supposed to be
a cross walk at this particular
point, and when it's lines are
weathered, they will not be re-
placed.
This seems to be another week
in which to toot East Cleveland's
horn because the first group to
contribute to the new downtown
Golden Age Center was our own
Sunny Monday organization. 1t
gave 500 toward the $4,000 cam
naign and also because East
Cleveland sent IA blood donors to
the special Christmas-New Year
appeal of Red Cross, to be right
up on top for suburban response
What a community spirit!
If YOU do not receive your
Leader, please call GIL. 1-4S8S at
once. We want everyone to have
one every week. The carriers, both
girls and boys, do a good job, but
at best, there can be slip-ups oc-
casionally.
"What a delightful way to spend
a Sunday afternoon" commented
a citizen who was one of the some
500 persons to enjoy Shaw High
Bands mid-winter concert at the
school auditorium January 10th.
The excellent program was topped
off with a refreshment hour in
Shaw Gymnasium, with the Music
Department as host. Truly de-
lightful community get-together.
And, by the way, the large number
of family groups present was un-
doubtedly the result of Director
Bob Fraser's special invitation to
families to come on dollar fol
all" ticket.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873

land Church Federation; modera-
tor of the Presbytery of Cleveland
1854, chaplain of st. Andrews
Society and author. A 33rd de-
gree Mason, DR.. Whyte is former
Grand Chaplain of the Grand
Lodge Of Ohio.
DR.. o. J. Korb, superintendent
of schools, will preside for the pro-
gram which opens with a process
sional of the graduates as the
orchestra plays "Pomp and Cir
cumstance. The Rev. Roscoe J.
Varble, minister of Phillips Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church will give
the invocation and will also pro-
nounce the benediction.
There will be four numbers by
the choir, under the direction Of
Miss Margery Shields. They are:
80 Sing Your Songs" Noble
CAIN, Ringwald's arrangement of
the spiritual Deep River" "The
Lord Bless You and Keep You,"
and 80 God, Our Help in Ages
Past" The brass choir will assist
in this number.
Honor students of the class are
Marjorie Carol Small and Diana
Reynard.
The class will be presented by
Wayne c. Blough, Shaw principal,
and its members will receive their
diplomas from Cecil S. Stone
braker, president of the Board Of
Education.
Following the singing Of the
alma mater, the class will form the
recessional to Marche Hongrois
Hector Berlioz) by the orchestra,
directed by S. Robert Fraser.
Making up the roll for the Shaw
graduating class of January, 1855
are:
Richard Carl Anderson, Charles
Armo, Howard Arnoff.
jeanne Lee Bachelor, William
]. Baton, Beverly Sue Bethel,
Nick Bucceri.
Constance Alana Caldwell, David
Colin Campbell, Angie Ruth Cata-
nese, Virginia NJ. Conant, Joan Do
lores Cosgrove, Paul Lee Cotner,
Ronald Gordon Crane.
Jack James Dreifort, Jill jeanne
Dreifort, Gay Ann Elgin.
Richard A. Finitzer, Henry Blan-
chard Fischer, Carol Frantz, Rich
ard Joseph Freedman.
Nancy Louise Gabriel, Dale Le-
roy Gerscheski, Dianne Helen Ger
scheski, Virginia May Gerlosky,
Jerry Green, Georgene Groynom.
Patrick Thomas Hanratty, John
A. Henderson, John Andrew Hen
nen, Sidney Jay Herzig, Joy Ann
Hossel, Anne Hudson Hunter.
Wanda Irene Ketron, William E.
Kifer, Mark Morrison Kissack,
Betty Kleinshrot.
Adrienne Helen Lanis, Bruce P.
Lemieux, Wilma NJ. Lisby, Edith
Louise Luca.
John D. Martin, William E. Nc
Callum, Lee Roy Frank Mikut,
Alan Charles Morrison, Derek c.
Muehlhauser.
Cary R. Nank, Peter G. Ness,
Carol Ann Norwich.
Patrick J. Pace, Judith Park
hurst, Joan Frances Patterson,
James H. Peak, Sidney Caldwell
Peterson, Alan V. Phillips.
Jacqueline Marie Rakov
Judith Ann Randall, Joy Reinhard,
Helen Louise Rendlesham, Diana
Reynard, Gloria Ann Robinson,
Joyce Marie Rondini, Rosemary
Ryskowich.
Shirley Samtur, John H. Scha-
lois, Elizabeth Louise Scupino,
Marjorie Carol Small, Karl A.
Smith, Barbara Jean Stanick,
Marilyn Kaye Stone.
Ralph T. Thompson, Donna Lee
Thoss, Beverly Jean 10th, Richard
Joseph TRACT.
James Erwin Weber, Margaret
Wheland, Jennifer Linn Williams,
Charlotte Anne Wormald, Anthony
D. Zampino.