davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

LUF I'm HAIIIL z. Omcers and mem
oers Of James E Walker Unit,
No. 20, the American Legion
~N Auxiliary, are requested to-
attend Legion funeral services
~ for our late member. HAT
TIE z. LOFTEN, at 735
Harvard ST. NV, On Friday.
September IS, 1886. at z pm.
DOROTHY n MINGO, President.
ERCELL O, BROWN. Secretary.
MACK. CLAUDE. On Tuesday. septem-
Der IS. 1856. CLAUDE MACK oil 1875
HILLSIDE pL Sc, father Of Mrs. Pinkey
Smith. He also Is survived By three
grandchildren. three brothers, seven
sisters. 4 devoted friend. Miss Ella
Mae johnson, and other relatives ard
many friends Friends may can from
Ie noon antli pm Friday. Septef1-
Der Is, at the Palmer Funeral Home
AZ n ST. ne. Funeral and Inter-
ment on Sunday. September 30. at
Harixviils, s. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

nEhMhNN, HENRY II. Evangelist Chap
ter, Knights Rose. Croix, A. A..
s. r., in the Valley of Wash
ALa ington. will conduct the Rose
Croix service for our late broth
x Friday so ssRtsmSsF M Is; s.d ia5S;
Rite Temple. $500 18th st, NV.
oRvlLLE z, MEGBY. X N G. c H.
ROBERTS. WILLIAM H. On Tuesday,
Travilah. Md. WILLIAM II. ROBERTS.
beloved husband Of the late Sarah &.
Roberts. father Of Florence McCrossin.
Delma NJ. sheckles. Charles w, Wilbur
H. John H. Samuel 7: and George
call at the Colonial Funeral Home Of
where services will be held on Friday,
September 80 at 2.3Q pm Interment
Darnestown Presbyterian Church Gene
terry. "a
SCHWARTZ, MARY OURIsMAN. On
oURISMAN SCHWARTZ Of the Dor
chester House Apartments, beloved wife
of BENJAMIN Schwartz and devoted
Harold j. Hofr, Mrs. Belle Klawans
and Mrs. Harold Blicher She. also
is survived by eleven grandchildren
and sixteen great-grandchildren Fu-
sky a. Sons Funeral Home, 1901 I4th
St. NV, on Sunday, September 80,
a. l pm. Interment Obey sholom
sELBA. EDNA v. OF Warren and Elec-
on September rs, 1856 wife of clar-
ence r. Selba, mother Of Raymond
E. Waltham and Clarence R Selba,
erly Jean Waltham and Terry selba.
5l7, 1lth. st. Sc, on Saturday. Sep
TENDER 20, at / pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. %
TENDER %. 1866, DENNIS SHULER Of
429 sth st. s;w; beloved husband OF
Ellen Daimon. He also g survived BY
may be viewed after pm. Thursday,
thews Funeral Home. eI4 4th, st.
held on Friday, September 2s, at II
noon; Interment Arlington National
ST. DENIS. PRISCILLA ANN. On Tues
day September 70. 1856, at the Ma
Nd. PRISCILLA ANN ST. DENIS Of
1901 Massachusetts, ave NV. beloved
wife Of CASTOR st. Denis, daughter Of
Mt. and Mrs: Thee y Turner Of
il, Of indianapolis, Ind, and Mrs.
Friends may call a. GaVlerE Chapel.
1856 Pa. ave. nv courtesy parking
oppositel. Mass will be offered at the
Church OF the Annuneiation, 1906
Massachusetts ave. NV. on Friday.
September Is, at $50 am. Inserment
Arlington National Cemetery. ~
TATE, MARGUERITE L. suddenly. on
Tuesday, September 25, 1885. AZ Wal
ter Reed Army Hospital, MARGUERITE
L. TATE snee Gaylord, beloved wife
Of Brlg. Gen Ralph H., Tate, q. S. A.
iretiredt: mother OF Mai Ralph II
Tate. iT.. y. 8. A. p; Mrs Russell
NJ. Bruce Of Jacksonville Beach, Fla,
and Gaylord NJ Tate Of Arlington
Va; sister Of Mrs Claude Holland Of
Englegood. Fla. she also is survived
b. seven grandchildren Friends mas
call az the Rinaldt FUNERAL Home.
SIS X st. ne, where services Vill
Be held on Monday. October I, al
80 pm Tnternent Arlington IA
ti0nsi cemetery. IN lieu az dowers
family requests that contributions oe
made % the Cancer Fund. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

WILLIAM II. On Wednes-
day, September 20, 1855, at his home.
WiLLiAM i. HANR SiiSs Se Is nus nus
band Of Evelyn NJ. Hankins Mr..
Humphrey Funeral Home, S434 Geor-
gia ave, Silver Spring Nd, until 10
pm. Thursday, September ~ park
ing facilitiesl Services on Sunday,
September 30, at 2:3O pm, at the
Willig Funeral Home, goo 9th ave,
McKeesport. Pa. Interment Mount
Vernon Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

seP ! s1lps !, siSS5a. 1859, . CLARENCE
beloved husband Of Esther Harper,
father Of Ruth R. Harper and nephew
Of Ennis and Mary McBee. Also sur
Yiying are other relatives and many
friends. After 4 pm Friday, Septem-
Der rs, friends are invited to call
a.. the Mcclure Funeral Home. 1920
9th ST. NV, where prayers will be
said on Saturday September %, at 8
am. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gene
terry, 2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

FUX, OHA FRANCES. Suddenly. on
ORA FRANCES FOX Of sss ps Northeast Nor sii
10th. ST., Miami, Fla, beloved wife Of
Manly J.. Fox and daughter Of Mrs.
Friends may call at the Fitzgerald
Funeral Home, 3245 Wilson blvd,
Arlington. Va. (parking in the rear.
where there will be a recitation of
at 500 pm, requiem mass will
be celebrated at St. AIMS Catholic
Church. North 10th and Frederick
SITS, Arlington, Va, at $3.50 am. FRI
day, September %. Interment Column
bia Gardens CemeterY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

q munication Of Petwo rth
M Lodge, No. A., r. A. A. M. is
IN hereby called for Friday, Sep
~CMA TENDER rs, 1855. at 1870
MAyIH pm, for the purpose of con-
[N5/N Quoting Masonic burial rites
" for our late past master,
HENRY H REHMANN.
DONALD L. COOPER. Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

September "a, 1856, at his residence,
husband Of Lillian r. Hancock. He
also is survived by the following BROTH
ers and sisters, Mr.. Leonard Hancock.
Mrs. Elmira Pilchard, Mrs Emma
Milton L. Hancock Of East McKees-
port, Pa. He was a member of
Baumi Temple, A. A. o. N. NJ s., Of
Bnltimore. Nd Funeral services at
Hill, Nd at pm. Friday, Septem-
Der Is. 27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

ADAMS. ELLA, M on Tuesday, Sep;
Of 4ib Oneida pi. NV. beloved wife
Of Gerald Adams and mother Of Shir-
ley, Robert and Kathleen Adams. Also
friends, AFTER IL noon Thursday,
September ~, friends are invited toI
call at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home,
1870 OH ST. NV. Funeral on Friday,
September rs, from the Calvary EpiS-
copal Church, 9th and Eye SITS. ne,
at pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

COWAN, WALTER D., SR. Suddenly,
on Tuesday. September 25. 1855, at
his residence, 4i35 Alabama ave. Sc,
WALTER D. cOWAN, SR., beloved hus-
late Catherine A. cowan,. father of
Walter D. Cowan, jr., Of Bethesda,
Md. and Mrs. Kathryn ". .Biga of
Kensington. Md; brother Of Harry
Helen Cosgrave of Long Island, N ~
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 290l 14th st. NV, on Friday,
September rs, at IL noon (parkinR
faeilities). Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

LOFTEN, HATTIE Z. On Tuesday, Sep
TENDER IS, 1855, HATTIE e. LOFTEN
OF James W. Loften and mother o
Mrs, Dorothy E. Payne. James A. anG
William E. Lotion. Also surviving arr
two grandchildren, one daughter-in.
law, other relatives and many friends
After IL noon, Friday, September rs
friends are invited to call at her late
TEMPER TO- from the en- c SaauIna BsS Sep
Church, 3124 Georgia ave. NV, ii
! pm. Interment Lincoln Memoria
Cemetery. Arrangements by MCGUIRE
Inc. IS
L0FTEN. HATTIE. ofncers and mem.
hers Of the National Capital Chap.
ter of American War Mothers az.
hereby notified Of the death OF Mother
HATTIE LOFTEH. Chapter service,
on Friday, September rs. 1856. q
$50 pm. 735 Harvard ST. NV
GENEVIEVE N. JOHNSON, President.
MABEL L. WESTRAY. Cor. Secy. I
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

Isadore Kwilecki came to Balm
bridge in 1866 on a stage coach.
cambridge was a very small vii
lage at the time. Having come
from Germany few years previ-
GUS, he recognized the value Of
the outlook in this county. He was
a quiet and gentle man, affable
and kind, and he made friends
very fast. The hardware store he
Established in cambridge in 1909
soon became one of the fastest
growing concerns in this section.
The history of the growth of the
firm is in direct proportion to the
history and growth of the city.
MIR. Kwilecki realized the need of
the people of this trade area, its
prospects and opportunities.
In 1915. he sold the business to
his sons and the firm then became
Il. Kwilecki's Sons. Mr.. Kwilecki
retired from active service. or was
supposed to do so. His friends al
ways jokinglY remarked that he
worked harder after he retired
than he ever did before.
This patriarch, who left such
sound business principles as a
heritage to his four sons, Max,
Julian, Ralph and Willie, passed
away in November, 1884.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

When "Old Boss" entered busi-
ness for himself in 1869 in a
wooden store. located on the cor
ner of Wafer and West Sts.. across
from the Court House. no railroad
entered the city at this time. The
frame building was owned by
Casper Williams. The new citizen
Immediately entered into the af-
fairs of the community. He was a
member of the cambridge Inde-
pendents. a military company
under the command of Captain
Fleming and First Lieutenant Ben
E. Russell. Shortly after he be-
came member. the organization
was called out to defend the town.
as it was reported that a group Of
carpetbaggers and scallawags
were marching on the city. He
stood guard all night from a store
top.
Mr.. Kwilecki served as alder
man, with John D. Harrell as
mayor, and later served as city
clerk. He moved his business in
1875 into a building called the
Blue Store, located in the Bon Air
Block. He assisted in forming the
first Fire Department in 1870,
known as the Hook and Ladder
Brigade, and the Stonewall En-
CINE Company. He participated in
the festivities which were put on
to celebrate the arrival of the first
train, which entered the city, in
1869.
Prior. to train service. the
Macon Telegraph was the only
paper having circulation in the
CITY and il came here three times
a week by stage coach. He went
through the yellow fever epidemic
in 1873 which wiped out a large
seqment of the population Of the
young city. He was secretary Of
the first fair to be held in 1881
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
The City Of Oaks

According TO his description. the
early brick stores were construct
ed OF handmade brick with NOR
tar made from lime and burned
oyster shells.
At the time he went into bust
ness, all freight was brought here
by boat from New Orleans via
Appalachicola.
He organized the first Building
and Loan Association in 1892. and
was secretary and treasurer Of
that organization.
All during the trying days of
Reconstruction and the panics of
the various years, this little, sill
ent man breasted all the adver-
sites and troubles that swept
many others into the gulf of bust
ness oblivion. He was not discour-
aged and went on in the even
tenor of his way, making friends,
building trade and knitting folks
closer and closer to him.
The sons have followed along
the same path. There are no more
genial and progressive business
men among the people of this Sec
ton than the Kwilecki sons. They
are ever ready to do their part in
any public movement.
Always with their shoulders to
the wheel they have been powers
for good in the communities they
serve. They carry everything and
give individual attention to every
customer. Now and then, a fellow
may get the idea, because l. XVII
lecki's Sons is a large concern,
that they do not appreciate trade.
I. Kwilecki's Sons appreciate the
patronage Of the humblest buyer
in the community as sincerely as
did their father when he sold
merchandise in the frame building
in 1869.
They render service because
they have the stock. the means
and the. ability to do business.
Their buying capacity has been
increased with the establishment
of stores at Quincy and Chatta-
hoochee. Fla. and Moultrie. Ga.
All the stores operate as local
units, tying themselves in and
cooperating with the people in the
CONTINUED on Page 1851
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Eighty-Seventh Birthday
For Bainbridge Firm
/. Kwilecki' Established in 1869

usadore Kwilecki is remembered great vicor
despite his eighty days before his
DEATH he caused CONSERVATION among his family by bravnq
ladder to supervise the reroofng Of his Men much
his junior do not have such physical courage This
and foresight he in the development of his own
business and in forwardookng attitude BROUGHT TO his
civic activities No wonder he has become legend in Balm.
bridge. this South Georgia communtY!-Editors NoteO
Kwiecs Sons. which celebrates their Ann
October founded Isadore Kwec in 1876
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
NEGRO SEA INVASION
GETS ARREST WARRANT;
LAND INVASION o. X,

Sarasota, Fla (ANP)-- The
chief of police here said last week
that he would issue a warrant for
the arrest OF boat carrying Ne
gro passengers because II violated
a city ordinance by speeding with
in 1000 yards Of shore where there
were bathers.
Police Chief Robert Wilson said
the warrant would be issued in
connection with a Negro sea in
vasion."
However, APPARENTLY no action
win be taken against the rs to 80
Negro bathers who visited a white
beach on Lidy Key. They arrived
at the beach in five cars.
Neil Humphrey, local president
Of the NAACP, led the group to
the beach. He had asked for police
protection before hand.
1--WE did not go as an NAACP
group" Humphrey said 1T was
just hot and as private citizens we
wanted TO take a swim"
Two weeks ago, a group of Ne
groes also used the traditionally
white beaches here. They swan
without incident at Siesta Beach.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
AWAkENS WITH
HEADACHE, DISCOVERS
FRACTURED SKULL

jackson, Miss CAMP 1920 After
getting a playful tap on the head
with tire tool. Miss Estella John
son woke up last Saturday morn
ing complaining of a headache.
Thinking nothing OF IL, she took
an aspirin, But when the pain per-
sisted, she went to the hospital.
II was there that physicians dis
covered that Miss johnson had
suffered a fractured skull, APP
parently while she slept.
Police were called into the case
and learned that Miss johnson was
living with her sister and brother
in-law, Mr., and Mrs Eddie Jones.
All three shared bed with the
Jones small son.
Jones told police the child slept
on one side Of the bed with Miss
Johnson next, his wife next, and
he on the other side.
He said he left home late last
Friday night and drank some
whiskey, As he returned home. he
said he picked up a tire tool as he
went into the house and play
fully tapped Miss johnson on the
head
He said he climbed into bed, but
was awakened moments later
when Miss johnson complained Of
a headache.
Jones told police he didn't mean
to hit so hard However, he was
joailed on charges OF assault and
battery,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
and has his license to practice
medicine and surgery.

and has his license to practice
medicine and surgery.
While here DR.. Posey contacted
DR.. Evelyn f. Hartman, director
of Out Patient clinics. She ap-
pointed him to the City Health
Department.
DIR. Posey returned to his home
in Cleveland, Shortly he received
word from DR.. Hartman to be
ready to start work July 3. He ar
rived in Minneapolis July 2 and
was at work the next day.
He later received his appoint
ment to the staff at the Anoka
state hospital
DR. Posey and his nine year old
son, Richard Darrell were busy
working on the front lawn as l
arrived at their recently purchas-
ed home at AIT Fifth Av. S. one
day last week.
As 1 entered the house was
introduced to Mrs. Posey and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman.
DIR. and Mrs. Posey are very
happy to have found home they
really like in the same block with
the Luther Prince family. The
wives, Mrs. Posey and Mrs.
Prince are sisters.
1 asked how they liked Mime
apolis and all of them said almost
in unison, very much" While DR..
Posey was in the service, Mrs.
Posey said she spent some time
here living with the Princes in
st. Louis Park.
1t was interesting to note Mrs
Bergman came here last year, a.
bout the same time and for the
same reason. Last year Evelyn
and Luther had just bought Their
home and they were trying to get
in it and settled befor the stork
arrived.
All of them were quite busy try
ing to get the house in order tc
welcome the new addition to ar
rive soon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Economist Gets Post
With Committee On
Government Contracts

Washington CAMP George
o, Butler, former economist at the
Labor Department and president
OF the District Federation OF
Civic Associations, has been nam.
ed director OF education Of the
Presidents Committee on Govern
men contracts.
Butler a native OF the District
Of Columbia, was named Man Of
the Year, 1855" by the YMCA
Council OF the Washington Metro.
politan Area, He also is vice.
president Of the District Indus.
trial Union council.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
TUSKEGEE HOLDS
SUMMER COMMENCEMENT

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. -
amp Summer commencement
exercises were held at Tuskegee
institute last week, with DR.. Sam
uel Dewitt Proctor, president Of
Virginia Union university, deliver
ing the commencement address.
Commencement activities got
under way Thursday, Aug. 9 with
tour Of the campus in the morn
ing and the presidents reception
for members Of the graduating
class and their guests, in Dorothy
Hail.
The commencement exercises
were held Friday, Aug. 10, at 7
p. m. in the institute chapel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Thirteenth Ward DBL
To HeuT condldotes
gtsnduN Auuusk "a

The 18th Ware. pFL Club Is
sponsoring an ice cream social
Sunday, August 20, from ? TO 7
p. m. at the York Langton resi-
dance, 4SOi Abbott Avenue SO,
The invited guests include Senator
Hubert Humphrey. Governor Or
Vile Freeman. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Karl Rolvaag, and Joe Rob
bic. Fifth District Congressional
candidate. The public Is invited 10
meet the candidates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Grufifude
By William Henry Huff

We should be grateful all the
time
For what good friends have done
for us.
When acts courageous and
sublime
Are done without that pomp and
fuss
So deeply ground in hypocnts
We ought TO shout and say Amen
And be not like the one who sits
As dumb as brutes within a den.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
THIS N That
The InstaIIment Plan Habit
BY Hazel Underwood

Some time ago I read the sta
tistics by the Federal Reserve
Banks Research department and
among the many things I read,
here are a few / can remember. /
thought they were interesting and
hope you like them too.
II you must resort TO INSTALL
ment buying, don't obligate your
self to pay more than ten per cent
Of your incomei
Be sure you don't let your
monthly rent exceed your weekly
salary
Those who have never known
the terrible worry that Is caused
by the installment plan habit are
fortunate. Here is what Mr.. Jack
Hadder says about his installment
buying Il paid with apprehension.
shattered nerves, indigestion, and
sleepless nights for enjoying the
niceties of life: my cup was filled
to overlooking with grief because
Of my installment buying"
Continued Mr.. Hadder, Il had
bought so much on the INSTALL
ment plan / had TO have a bank Of
fetal draft letter asking that all
Of my current payments be re-
duced to their lowest level in or
der that 1 might catch up" with
my payments. 1t took me two
years and a great deal of worry
before ! was finally rid of the "in-
stallment plan" habit.
Don't misunderstood me. / am
in favor Of installment buying IL
you use your head and don't go
overheard. II is really wonderful
to see the way our young people
manage to live so well. They know
how to budget their earnings
tmost of them do and they can
live II up" as they say and pay
while so doing, as long as they
don't complain about their debt.
Years ago none but the rich
lived as the average family lives
today, and / believe this genera
tions is as happy or happier than
the older generation, because, they
believe in the present, let the fu-
ture take care OF itself. Nice, if
you can also take it,"
Faith Is nafience with the lamn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
Joil Citizens Council Members For Passins Out
MembeFship Blanks

Charlottesville Va-(ANPJ-Hearngs
day into the
Council who were jailed last week for passing out membership ap
phcatons here without official permission.
The four Jailed Floyd FIemmng Casper Edgar
Johnston and Alex Hanna. All out-of-towners.
Twice previously the Charlottesville
successfully sought permission the police chief
indignation literature In the Mayor Sol Weinberg refused
Last Saturday resident the Belmont section called
police with information that the four passing out the material
door-to-door and asking membership Of dollars
They arrested Immediately.
The seaboard group affiliated Alabama White
Citizens
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
SEVEN CHS AWAIT
FATE IN RAPE TRIAL

Wurburg, Germany-(ANPJ -
In the wake Of an alleged sharp
upsurge in violent incidents in
volvlng allied troops here. seven
u. 8. Army soldiers went on trial
last week before a general court
martial on charges Of raping a
15-year old German school girl
The alleged offense occurred
July 8 at Bamberg.
The men are members Of the
s5th Infantry Regiment stationed
at Bambcrg.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
wilkins On Meet
The Press" Praised BY
Nations V Funs

New York.--Roy wilkins APP
pearance on the popular TV and
radio NBC network program,
Meet the Press, brought a flood
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

of congratulatory kilograms, let
tiers and telephone calls from all
parts of the country to NAACP
headquarters here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

That today's progressive man is
one who wears last years suit,
drives this years car, and lives on
next years salary Tom
Spencer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Promise Yourself

To be so strong you win not be
afraid to go to your friend and
say, Il am sorry" Don't be too
stubborn to save your friendship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

~ Inv aAAN W. = 49, -
staff at the Anoka State Hospital
and contemplates entering private
practice in Minneapolis soon at
SS42 Portland Av.
DIR. Posey was born in Youngs-
town, Ohio. He received his MD.
at Mehsrry Medical college. After
leaving Meharry, he did a rotating
internship at Cumberland hospital
in Brooklyn. He had a license to
practice in the state Of New York.
From New York he went into
the U. S. Navy medical corps. sta
toned at Boston Naval ship Yard.
Then he served with the U. s.
Marine Corps, spending six
months with the First Marine
Division in Korea and seven
months with the Third Marine Di-
vision IN Japan and following that
he returned 20 Boston and was
stationed at the U. S. Naval hos
pital in Chelsea. Massachusetts,
where he was on the orthopedie
staff.
DIR. POsey was the first Negro
Medical Officer stationed there.
From Chelsea he went to Cleve
land. Ohio, where he spent a year
as a resident in general surgery
at Crle hospital.
In April Or, Posey came to
Mpls,, took the examination OF the
state Board Of Medical Examiners