davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08
COMMENTATOR
GREATER DETROIT
CHAPTER AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION FOR IhE
UNITED NATIONS

Mrs. Warren b. Cook
sey was elected for her
second term as President
OF the Greater Detroit
Chapter of the American
Association for the United
Nations at the annual May
held at the Central YWCA.
Also elected to serve second
terms are. Walter +.
Klein. First Vice President;
DIR. Robert NJ. Frehse, Sec
ond Vice President; Mrs.
Ben K. Donaldson, Third
Vice President; Edith
Heavenrich, Seer etary;
Olive z. Dobbs, Treasurer;
and Mrs. Lula E. Buch-
man, Executive Coordln-
atOr.
Miss Ruth Morton, Ma
tional Field Secretary of
the American Association
for the United Nations, was
guest speaker at the meet
ing. Miss Morton, who trav-
els throughout the nation
On behalf of AAUN, spoke
of the increased interest
she found in United Ma
tions in all parts of the
country and of the organi-
zation of many new AAUN
chapters.
The Meeting also featur-
ed a report by Mrs. Roy
+. Robinson and Mrs. Ben
X. Donaldson, representa-
tives of the Detroit Chapter
to the United Nations
Workshop of the Michigan
Council of the AAUN, held
in East Lansing on May 25.
Leaders from state organi-
cations whose national bod
les endorse the AAUN, and
representatives from AAU-
N Chapters in Michigan,
pooled ideas on implement
ing support of the United
Nations on state and local
levels. Workshops discuss
Concluded On Pare y
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08
Bishop Professor
10 Teach at U-M

MARSHALL, Texas-A men,
Der Of the Bishop College staff
has accepted an invitation TO
teach two courses during the
summer in the School Of Educa-
tion at the University of Michi-
gan. He is DR.. Caesar F Toles,
Director. of the Bishop College
Center in Dallas, and also prin-
cipal of Joseph J. Rhoads Ele-
mentary School there. DR.. Toles
will teach THE Modern High
School Curriculum" and "His-
tory Of Education in the United
States" lie has been granted a
leave OF absence for the summer
rom Texas Southern Univer-
sity in Houston, where he is
Professor OF Education. In order
that he may fulfill the teaching
assignment at the University of
Michigan.
DIR. Toles, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Toles. Senior Of Calvert.
Texas, earned both his Master
of Arts and Doctor OF Philosophy
degrees at the University of
Michigan. An slumnus Of Bishop
College. DR.. Toles was the reci-
pient Of the schools Disting-
uished Service Award In 1854.
He also received the Ernest G.
Estell Award from 81. John
Baptist Church IN Dallas.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08
SECOND BAPTIST
PASTOR AND WIFE
TO LEAVE FOR
EUROPE ENROUTE TO
AFRICAN MISSION

DR.. A. A. Banks, Jr.,
Pastor of Detroit's historic
Second Baptist Church, and
his wife, Mrs. Banks, Com
missioner of the State De-
partment of Social Welfare,
will leave Thursday, June
9Th for a short visit with
friends in London enroute
to West Africa.
DR.. Banks will speak at
services honoring the COM
pletion of the Carrie v.
Dyer Hospital built by the
Foreign Mission Board of
the National Baptist Con-
vention, Inc. Second Baptist
Church has been a staunch
supporter of the Foreign Mis-
sions Board over the years.
The church presently under
writes the salary of the
Supervisor of West African
Missions, Rev. John B. Fall
coner.
While in West Africa
Rev. and Mrs. Banks will
seek to visit mission posts
in Ghana, Nigeria and Sier-
ra Leone. They will posi-
bly, visit Casablance and
Tripoli.
Two years ago Rev. and
Mrs. Banks toured Europe
and the Holy Land. Last
summer Mrs. Banks travel
ed with a group of social
workers in a Seminar group
studying welfare programs
throughout the Scandina-
Wan Countries. She visited
the kirchentag, a religious
festival in Frankfurt, Ger
many and visit to behind
the Iron Curtain in East
Berlin.
Rev. and Mrs. Banks
plan to return via Madrid,
Paris and Amsterdam, fol-
lowing a seven-week visit.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08

INAUGURAL BALL


The snnual inaugural ball Of
Nacirsma Club was held We'd
nesday evening Of their club
home. with an appreciable
number of members and friends
all prettied up for a grand
evening.
installation of officers for the
ensuing year was a part of the
program and most effectively
dispenced with. A delectable
luncheon was served which fol-
lowed the punch bowl and hors
d'oeuvres with Messrs Colder
Smith and James LaGrand act
ing as host.
Talbert's Orchestra was much
in evidence and guests were
seen gayly flittering over the
floor for continued amusement
until late.
Miss Helen Taylor OF Scotten
avenue was happily surprised by
scme of the neighbors with a
birthday party given Decoration
Day at the home of Mrs. Mary
Belle Rhodes OF Scotten. There
was much fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bryan and
Mr.. Clair BRYAN of Indepen-
dcnce, Kansas. brothers and sis
ter-in-law of Mrs. Essie Lee
Taliaferro. were house guests in
the Taliaferro home last week
Their vacation also included St
Louis, Chicago and Indianapolis
RECEPTION
Father John L. Parker (newl,
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08
Social g. Civic Round M

Watts and Charles Branch, in
Carleton, Michigan. Guest then
went to Sumpter Progressive
Civic Club for an evening re-
ception.
For her special day. the bride
selected a white nylon and
lace gown with an illusion
shoulder length veil. She car
ried a beautiful bouquet of
white roses and was given in
marriage by Felix Watts. the
brides brother.
Vera Robinson was matron Of
honor and she donned mint
green nylon lace gown, carried
bouquet of pink and white roses.
Bridemaids wearing pastel pink
gowns, carrying pink and white
bouquets of roses, were Halle
Morton and Shirley Branch An
other bridemaid, Francis Miller,
wore a yellow gown. Brenda
Watts, brides niece. strewed
rose petals along path of bride.
Little Alvin McKeown carried
the ring.
Charles asked Bud Walker to
be best man. Ushers were Nor
man and Robert Allen and Ed
win Mays. The ushers wore
white dinner jackets and dark
trousers as did the groom and
best man. Rev. Medlows per-
formed the ceremony.
The groom is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Branch Of Ian37
Timber Road. Carleton. Mich.
The couple will reside in De-
troit on E. Palmer street.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08
TO CELEBRATE TENTH
BIRTHDAY

The magnificent work accom-
plished by Mother Frances Ca
brini. especially for poor immi-
grants, will be recalled in the
tenth anniversary celebration of
the church and shrine that bears
her name IN Allen Park.
In the 81 wears of her life
Mother Cabrini set up 81 ins'itu-
tions, ranging from orphanages
to great Metropolitan Hospitals
in New York and Chicago.
Friends and well-wishers are
being invited to join with Allen
Parkers on JULY 4th to observe
the occasion. The Mass at the
Shrine will be preceded by a
Procession. Refreshments for old
and young will be served on the
grounds after the Mass. In the
afternoon. the Usher's Club of
the Parish win be hosts TO a big
Homecoming Picnic on the
Parish athletic field. Participat-
ing in the program are all Parish
organizations and the Knights
of Columbus.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08

VIM. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Spradley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Searcy, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pat
terson.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
CURRENT TOPIC FLOWER
DAY PROGRAM

IS m e I h ing accomplished,
something DONE" was the key
note of the Current Topic Study
Club in presenting their Flower
Day program Tuesday afternoon
at the Terova's Rathskeller, with
over 100 ladies present for this
honor program and LUNCHEON
and was warmly greeted by the
president, Mrs. Dorothy Dun
can.
Mrs. Villa Mae Johnson. a
great civic leader. was chosen
as the honoree for this annual
Flower Day program. who
said in part that her leader
ship came through the church
and as chairman Of the March
Of Dimes for two years"
Detroit would be ungrate5ul
not to recognize the fact that her
success has been colossal, and
we are proud of her.
A presentation of silver
bowl from the club was made
by Mrs. Alberta McFall.
Mrs. w. H. Amos spoke of her
untiring efforts and accomplish
ments in her church. Mrs. Ann
Campbell of the Detroit News
spoke of her work as chairman
Of the March of Dimes for two
years which netted $4,000. She
also read timely poem,
Women Raise Affairs"
The guest speaker, Senator
Cora Brown, said in part: THE
good we do. the accomplish
ments we attain or not always
inferred with the body but ac-
claimed by people and clubs,
such as Current Top:c has done
as a part of their program,
yearly.
Introductions were given by
Mrs. Madeline Mott and Mrs.
Violet T. Lewis. Mrs. Martha
Brandon installed the officers
for the ensuing year.
Chairman for this program
was Mrs. Beatrice Preston.
Howard Alumni held their
regular meeting Friday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dam
on Keith Of V rginia Park with
a large membership present.
After the agcnda was cleared
a panel discussion on the book,
Negro Bourgeoisie" by Dr.
Franklin. put much zest into
the meeting. DR.. Alvin Rose of
University Ga recent ap-
pointed psychologist). reviewed
the book with four commission
ers on Human Relations. which
formed the panel for discussion.
The discussion was very lively.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-08
BY RUBY WILLIAMS

Friends and members of Third
Baptist Church, join Mrs. Hattie
Dogans in wishing her play
daughter. Mrs. Josephine Ross,
of 264a Virginia Park, a very
speedy, recovery from her illness.
Mrs. Ross IS with her mother
and family in Miami Beach, Fla,
and. will undergo an operation
shortly. y
EARLENE. WATTS SPEAKS
VOWS
Several friends and relatives
heard the vows spoken Satur-
day at 4:30 pm. in. Pleasant
Valley AME Church bv Ear1ene
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
Proposed Wheat
Standards viii
Be Opposed Here

Changes in wheat standards pro-
posed by the Agricultural Market
ing Service of the USDA are being
strongly opposed by the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation, it was
disclosed today by w. n Woods,
chairman of the Field Crops Com
mittee of the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation.
The proposal to reduce the
minimum moisture requirement
for tough wheat from IA percent
to 1912 percent would cost Ohio
farmers an estimated 4 cents a
bushel," Woods said. "A reduct-
ion in the limits of foreign mater
ial and doekage would result in a
further discount of about cents
q bushel"
While the Ohio Farm Bureau is
in full accord with the principal
of adopting sanitation require
ments that will insure delivery of
clean grain for human purposes,
it strongly opposes the supervision
of regulations by more than one
governmental agency. Woods de-
clared At the present time the
supervision is under the Pure
Food and Drug Administration
and it is now being proposed that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
Mrs. Hill Is Host
To Three Nj Club
At Feb. 5 Mee+inq

Mrs. Betty Hill, 317 Madison DR..
was hostess at the Feb.5 meeting
of the 3 Ms Mothers Club.
President Mrs. Marilyn Skid
more opened the meeting. A devo-
tional reading was given by Mrs.
Betty Squires and the officers re-
ports followed. The new business
was as follows: Way and Means =
to sell All-Occasion cards and sta
tionery. The members agreed to
sponsor Girl Scout Troop No. 335.
Another project was to secure
blood donors for the Blood-Mobile
that will be in West Jefferson,
Feb. 81.
Mrs. Ruth Perry was welcomed
into the club.
Rev. Robert r. Meredith gave
an interesting talk on UN.C.E.F.
in connection with the spiritual de-
velopment of the child.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by her co-host-
ess, Mrs. Alice MCGEE.
The next meeting of the 3 Ms
will be March 18th at the home of
Mrs. Betty SquireS..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
Vets Questions
And The Answers

Q-Could / take a correspond
ence course under the War Or
phans education program?
A-No. The law prohibits cor
respondence training. War Orphan
education must be taken in the
school or college classroom.
Q-How do I go about paying
my CT insurance premiums once a
year instead of every month? I
understand | can save a little
money that way.
A-First, find out how much
you will have to pay. Your local
VA office, or the VA district Of
flee where you pay your prem
iumS, can tell you. Then send VA
a check for that amount, explain
ing in letter that you are paying
on an annual basis.
Q-Is it possible to change
courses of study under the Korean
CT Bill more than once?
A-No. The law allows only one
change of course-and no more,
under any conditions.
Q-I am planning to get a CT
business loan. No real estate is in
volved. How much money does the
law allow me to borrow
A-The law places no restric-
tions on the amount you may bor-
row from a private lender. The
amount of the loan is strictly up
to the lender. The law, however,
does limit VAS guarantee on nom
real estate business loans to so
per cent of the loan up to a maxi
mum guarantee of $1,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12

the Council of Weekday Religion
Education was read and it was
moved that $40 be donated to that
organization. The meeting was
then turned over to Mrs. James
O'Hara, program chairman who
gave very interesting history of
the beginning of Madison County
and particularly West Jefferson,
which was founded in 1910. The
name West jefferson is incorrect
as it should be Jefferson. The
word West comes from the postof-
flee. One of the first homes built
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
Education Topic
OF P-T0 Meeting
On February4

The January meeting of Jeffer-
son PTO postponed one week was
held Monday evening Feb. A with
Mr. Jainshig, vice president. pre-
siding in the absence of Mrs. Gull
man.
Rev. Snider opened the meeting
with prayer. The program of the
evening was a panel and audience
discussion Of the school functions
and aims with Mr.. Wilson the mo-
derator and panelists. Mrs. Ardrey.
kindergarten representative, Mr..
Jainshig, elementary and Miss
Mooney, High School. Mr.. Wilson
traced the differences in education
concepts over the years with the
academic studies gradually being
matched by the vocational ones.
He said the aim today is to
graduate an intelligent student
with a well-rounded personality,
one who takes an interest in civic
affairs, understanding good sports
manship, and can adapt himself
readily to the responsibilities of
life. The school hopes to give more
aptitude tests in the future. TO
tests perhaps 3 times to each stu
dent and grading system might
not be too far away, which would
be 50es for actual knowledge. 25%
for application and 25@o respon-
sibility.
The third grade home room
mothers served refreshments dur
ing the social hour.
The next meeting will be held
Monday evening Feb. 25 and the
program is to be sponsored by the
Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Mr.. G..
Clark will be the speaker and TV
transmission is his topic. The sub
iect should be of general interest
and high school students are es-
pecially invited to attend
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12

in West Jefferson is the Sidner
home on Heath Lane. Hamden
Cemetery is also still in existence
and one of the oldest landmarks in
jefferson. One of the first bus
mess establishments was a tavern
called Mantle House located in the
building now housing Steinmetz
Dairy. Foster Chapel on East Pike
was the first Methodist Church,
the old theatre building was at
one time a Methodist Church. The
Catholic Church now standing is
the original church built 1869, In
1868 the first modern brick school
was built. The census in 1854
showed 1900 citizens of West JEFF
ferson, two years later the popula-
ton had grown to 2650. Mrs. o.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
Swine Growers In
State Have Their
ORGANIZATION Now

Three Ohio Swine groups, each
with specific purposes, have joined
forces to set up an organization
which will attack mutual problems
on a united front
The Swine Improvement Asso-
ciation of Ohio, the Ohio Swine
Breeders and Feeders association
and the Ohio Commercial Swine
Producers association voted in sep
arate meetings recently to form an
Ohio Swine Growers Council. Each
group named 9 members to the
council, which will serve as a link
between Ohio swine producers and
the National Swine Growers Coun-
ell. The latter group represents the
swine industry on National policy
and legislative matters.
Ohio council delegates will meet
February 2 in London to organize,
elect officers, and set up a state
wide program. w. II. Bruner, Ohio
State University extension animal
science and marketing specialist,
says formation of the council will
pull together all segments of the
swine producing industry, giving
swine men an organization which
will speak for them on various poll
icy matters.
Some specific duties of the coun-
Gil will be to cooperate with swine
improvement projects, promote the
consumption of pork products, as
sist and support research and edu-
cational projects, recommend and
support swine health control pro-
grams, develop new and assist
with established shows of breeding
and market swine and pork pro-
ducts and encourage and assist the
swine interest of All and FLA
members.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
Three Makers Of
Printing Needs
Announce Merger

CHICAGO-The merger of three
old-line printing machinery manu-
facturers effective Feb. l, has re-
suited in the formation of the larg-
est company in the Graphic arts
industry, according to the Goss
Printing Press Company The mer-
ger took place between the Goss
company, Meihle Printing Press
Company and the Dexter Folder
Company recently.
The new company formed from
the three old companies, always
strong in the market and very
sound financially, will be known as
the Miehle-Goss-Dexter Company,
Inc. and will operate as independ-
ent divisions. r. c. Corlett will re-
tain presidency of the Goss divis-
ion although having been elected
the president of the new company.
The Madison Press Company is
user of all three types of equip
ment manufactured by these COM
panieS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
SNOWFALL Hop Take Is
Donated To Polio

The High School Polio SNOWFALL
Hop netted the sum II 1851 on
the election in the senior class of
King and Queen. The voting was
with pennies, the sum going for
polio. The election resulted in Will
liam Mckinley being elected King
and Sue Bradfield, Queen.
The seventh and eighth grades
and the high school tried to collect
10c from each pupil and the final
sum collected was $3202.
TREATED AT HOSPITAL
The little one year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ringer,
399 Madison Dr., South was treat
ed at Mt Carmel Emergency for
burns on arm and shoulder receiv-
ed when a cup of coffee was knock
ed from the stove.
WScS CLEANS CHURCH i.
The WSCS circle of the Metho-
dist Church will meet again next
Tuesday, February u to clean the
kitchen of the church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12

the USDA also become an inspect
ion agency. while we recognize
the need for inspection, only con
fusion would result from having
two governmental agencies COM
peting with one another Woods
said.
Mr.. Woods testified at hearings
in Chicago on January z, and the
Farm Bureau filed another state
ment this week. The Agricultural
Marketing Service is expected to
rule by March | as to whether or
not the proposed standards will be
put into effect on June / with the
new harvest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER

become intelligent citizens with
an appreciation of the free way
of life and a dedication to high
spiritual ideals.
Boy Scout Week observanceS
will feature preparation for the
Fourth National Jamboree,
which will find $4,000 Scouts
and leaders camping where
Washington camped at historic
Valley Forge, Pennsylvania,
next July II to l8. The nations
111,000 Scout units will feature
rededication ceremonies on Feb
ruary 8, the actual birthday of
Scouting in America
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12

More than 4,500,000 Cub
Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers,
and adult leaders throughout
the nation will observe Boy
Scout Week, February 6 to II,
marking the 47th anniversary of
the Boy Scouts of America.
Since 1910, Scouting has
served over 26,00O,O00 boys and
adult leaders.
Through its Four Year Pro-
gram, Onward for God and My
Country" the organization seeks
to train more boys in patriotism
and character SO that they will
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
Quarantine Used
To Control Stray
Dogs; Council Met

MECHANICSBURG - Village
Council Monday night ordered a
village dog quarantine to begin
Monday, Feb. II, and last for five
days.
During that period, residents are
asked to keep their dogs penned on
their own premises. The county
dog warden will be asked to end
village nuisance created by stray
dogs which have been reported
roaming in packs.
Mechanicsburg Mayors Court
receipts for January amounted to
S18160, with S14960 earnarked
for the general fund and S32 for
the automible license fund.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
Beta GradaIe In
Meeting; Plan To
Hold Bake Sale

The February 6 meeting of Beta
Y. Gradale was held at the home
of Mrs. Robert Mowery. Discussion
was held on the bake sale to be
held February 16. A letter from
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
SElF-LOvE

There are different kinds of self
love. AS an instinct, it is desirable
and important. AS a modification
of true benevolence, it is commen-
dable. But as an idolatrous. affect
ion 1T is censurable.
Charles Simmons
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12

Hara also showed an old Historical
Book with pictures of many old
homes which was interesting.
Refreshments in keeping with
Valentines were served by Mrs.
Robert Mowery and Mrs Don Gar
yer, assisting hostess.
The next meeting is on Febru-
ary 20 and will be at the home of
Mrs. Don Carver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
MARRIAGE
LICENSE

Under D. C. lGw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, iDGit three
full days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Irwin Anderson, 81. Silver Spring. Nd .
and Patsy william. 40. Albany, N. Y
Clarence W. VanCuFe, 90, Chicago
Heights, ILL.,. and Marion owens, "a
24OO B street Sc.
Thomas E. Parker, 90. 732 6Oth Ct
ne, and Eva johnson. 90. $40 9th
pai6ert q. RACER. 21. Arlington, Va,
and Rozetta r. Sanders, 20. 1891
Euclid st. NV.
Leroy Harris. %. 121 p st.. NV, and
Thelma NJ. Poindexter. "a. 40 sea-
Robert B. oliver, 80. cheverly. Nd,
and Dawn N. shenk. rs. 1915 Perr5
Lee Watson. IT,. 20. Baltimore. and
, EosaIia owens. Is. 2i5 q 81. ne.
jenkins. IS. both Of 263 i4th 81. d e.
John 8. Tucker, 20. 1884 Vermont ave,
and France B. Young. 10. 212 Z
James Tolleyet, as. 2ll7 18th st. NV,
and Jessie Foulks. ~. 2421 18th
James q. Ryman. 10, 1929 staples st.
ne. and Mary Z. Emmans. 20,
Riverdale, Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

Henry Porter Of the Southwest
Citizens Association. Franz OPP
penheimer of the Georgetown
Progressive Citizens Associa-
ton and Col. william E. Shep-
herd Of the Georgetown Citi-
zens Association. II
Report Sketched
Several Of these men and
Mr., Koockogey read excerpts
from a report prepared by Met
ropolitan Planning Associates.
an Independent group working
to promote rapid transit sys-
TENS, designed to prove the
superiority Of street cars over
buses.
Mr.. Koockogey announced
that Gordon j. Thompson of
the Metropolitan group will be
present at the associations next
meeting and will give an Illus
trated talk on Rapid Transit
Systems in the United States
and other countries"
The meeting was held in the
Adams School, Nineteenth and
California streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

connection between lung can
Ger and diesel bus fumes" Mr..
Mock said he plans to have
medical authorities present
these findings at the fall
meeting Of his association.
Other civic leaders present
at the meeting and pledging
their support for Mr.. Koock-
ogey's committee were Mr.. Ed
ward Wilcox Of the Mt. Pleas
ant Citizens Association. j.
Watson Flanagan Of the Lin
coin Park Citizens Association,