davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
Call For Registration
OF Knderqartners Now

In preparation for demonstra-
tion of kindergarten classes at
Chambers Elementary Sc h 90
14121 Shaw ave-, on April 25th, the
principal, Kenneth Vermillion is
urging the registration now Of the
1888 kindergarten pupils.
Mothers and the children are in
vited to attend this demonstration
to get acquainted with the work of
this class. Today's kindergarteners
will sing, dance and offer other
activities.
To register for the 1888 kin
dergarten class, a child must be
five years of age before January
l, 1858. Call GIL. 1-1750.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
The Talbot Grams
Hosts At Golden
Wedding Party

Following a brief meeting Of
Friendship Chapter Order of East
ern Star at the University Masonic
Temple Monday, Evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Talbot B. Dram held an
open house in honor of their fiftieth
W e d ding anniversary. Former
Clevelanders, the Grams came from
their home in st. Petersburg, for
the party.
They were married March 10Th,
1907 in Woodland Avenue Presby-
terian Church and resided here for
20 years before taking up residence
in St. Petersburg. Mr.. Dram was
purchasing agent for the White
Motors Co. for % years and later
was with Warner Swasey in a
similar capacity for II years before
retiring.
The couple have three children,
John R. Of Chagrin Harbor and a
Nela GE employee; Mrs. Ruth
Strong of Marion, Indiana and Paul
A. of Parma, assistant principal
at Edison Junior High School. All
of the children and their families
including seven grandchildren and
one great grandchild were also at
the open house.
During their two-week stay here,
the Grams are the houseguests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, 412 East
115th st. Their st. Petersburg ad-
dress is 739 Both ave. S.
Mrs. Dram was the presi-
dent of the Blue Star Mothers of
East Cleveland, one of the organi-
cations in which she was active
while here.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
No Smoking Signs
At Filling Stations

No smoking signs are going up
in new spots about town. They
will soon be seen at all gas sta
tions and any other place where
gasoline is being transferred from
one container to another.
Chief of the Fire Department,
Fred Lang reports calls from
several gas companies relative to
this section of the city's revised
fire ordinance and assuring the
chief that the signs will be posted.
Gas stations are also being
alerted, states Chief Lang, on
another new section of the fire
ordinance, and which, by the way,
is also a state law. Under this
section it is in violation to sell
gasoline in glass containers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
East Cleveland
|Kiwanis Second
In Ohio Tourney

The East Cleveland Kiwanis
bowling team composed of Bill
Bonfield, captain, Gene Douglas,
Herman Warnke, Bill Halliday,
and Wayne Blough copped second
place in the Ohio district Kiwanis'
18th annual bowling tournament
last Saturday in Akron. The East
Clevelanders finished only seventy
pins behind the victors among the
105 teams competing for the top
positions.
Herman Warnke took additional
honors by gaining the trophy for
individual high scoring with his
game Of 254.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
S.A. Pickup Vans
Rolling To Keep
Pace With Phones

With the advent of spring house
cleaning, telephone calls from
Greater Cleveland homes for SAL
vation Army pickup trucks are
crowding the switchboard at the
Mems Service Center, 5005 Euclid
avenue.
Citizens are taking advantage of
early spring weather, and follow
ing the urge to get rid of no
longer-needed furnishings which
constitute the raw material for the
Center's rehabilitation program.
Low-coast, reconditioned furni-
ture and materials for home do-it-
yourself advocates also are picking
up in sales in the Center's main
and twelve outlying Thrift Stores.
The situation prompted Briga-
dier Peter J. Hoffman, manager, to
issue a statement assuring house
holders that their requests would
be filled with as little delay as
possible.
zone Of our twenty-nine trucks
will reach homes in the metro
politan area with no more than a
day or two delay" said Brigadier
Hoffman.
Sale of reconditioned furniture,
clothing, bric-a-brac and salvage
materials provide the entire
amount om money for the annual
budget, the Brigadier explained.
The program is thus self-support-
ing; no public funds nor publicly
contributed money go into the
0norafion
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
Next Caledonia
Polio Date Set

Announcement is made today
that the second round OF the Pre-
School Mother sponsored adult
polio clinic at Caledonia Library
will be held on Thursday, April
18th. The hours will be from 7 to
8 o'clock.
Only persons already registered
may participate in the clinic. The
number of person receiving shots
at the initial clinic was 523.
A staff of volunteer trained
nurses will again assist in admin
istering the Salk Vaccine. The new
date is necessary since another
allotment of vaccine will not be
available until later than first
anticipated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28

With four city departments call
ing for increases in operation costs
this year, with a general salary
revision for all employees, and
with the continuing costs of sup
plies of all kinds, East Cleveland is
facing its largest budget in years
+, This years General Fund opera
tions are anticipated to reach
SI,213,750. This is $112,320 more
than the 1856 actual expenditure OF
: 81, ,101 ,4SO for general operating
These figures do not include
certain services which are self
supporting or augmented with
\ state fees, licenses etc.
The biggest increase in costs is
in the Police Department. Seven
new men are being added to the
: force April 1st. Their total salaries
for the remainer of the year will be
$4,000. This, added to the salaries
of the regular police, plus supplies
ETC., calls for total $408,720.
Next come the Fire Department
with seven new men, starting work
on April 1st. Their salaries for the
remainder Of the year aggregate
$1,000. The total Fire Department
budget calls for $223,670.
Lands and Buildings up $4,000.
This will meet $4,000 renewal of
insurance policies which run on a
five year basis and are due this
year; and an expected $4,000 added
utility bill for heating and, light
ing the new sections Of the re-
building program at City Hall,
during construction.
The Water Department budget is
up $4,000. This is accounted for
with $4,000 meter and fittings
bill, these items being stocked
every five years and this is the
year. Average costs per year are
kept down under this procedure.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
Black Red Revue Ticket
Sales Earmarked For
.AFS Student EXCHANGE

Two thousand tickets sold for
the annual Black and Red Revue.
This is the goal of Shaw High
School students as they launch
their biggest revue ticket sale ever.
They are out for a $1,000 gate.
Why this sudden zeal for a
show that packs the school audi
torium every year anyway? Be-
cause Shaw has pledged the 1857
Revue proceeds to the continuance
of the American Field Service
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
Local Youths On
CARE Day Crews

Members of the East Cleveland
YMCA-YWCA will take part in
the "Youth for CARE Day." Satur-
day, April 9Th. Those participating
will attend a meeting at 4:30 today
at the Y House to get instructions
and materials for the raising Of
funds for CARE packages.
This teen-age roundup is being
sponsored by the Us, in co-opera-
tion with National Council of Disc
Jockeys for Public Service.
Similar meetings are being held
throughout the area to acquaint
the teen-agers with the mechanics
of the campaign, and assign the
shopping centers they are to cover.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28

CARD Party, Superior School,
Tuesday, April End at 8. Pre-school
Mothers invite everyone.
BOX Social, Tuesday, April End
at Legion Hall, features meeting
of EXBA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
REAL ESTATE TAXES

Frank NJ. Brennan, County
Treasurer, announces that the
real estate tax collection for the
first half of 1866 will open on
Monday, April 1st, 1857 and will
close on Saturday, April Goth, 1857.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28

In pre-campaign effort, a
number Of Shaw students So
licited patron ticket holders,
collecting $618.00 to start the
campaign fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28

We see where the council in a
small town has ordered all streets
and sidewalks scrubbed this Spring.
The street director must see that
it is done. Whow! Wouldn't that be
a dandy rule, we'll for East Cleve-
d 'Slan, for example.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
L H | 8
"
T H A t
In Eost Cleveland

What is more inspiring than
some 500 young voices raised in
song? Such was the delightful
to put it mildly evening given
some $500 adults with associations
in the Lake Erie League who filled
Shaw Gymnasium last Friday eve-
ming for the Leagues silver ami
versary choir festival.
Too much praise cannot be given
these young people who have put
in long hours at practices :. nor
could there be any less praise for
4. their able directors. From start to
finish the festival was everything
lover of song could hope for. Con-
gratulations and sincere "thank
you" to each and every participant.
Shaw High School student body,
parents and friends, are happy for
the honor of paying host to such a
2 company of young men and women.
The committee from the East
Cleveland Safety Council chosen
I. to select the prizes to be
awarded in the Safety Coloring
Contest have made their decisions.
The awards will be T shirts with
the picture of Sparky, the safety
dog on the front, and Junior In
spection badges. Capt. Robert
Bythway of the East Cleveland
Wire Department says the prizes
will be awarded as soon as the
number of winners as TO size, is
known. They waIA those T shirts
Ito fit TO T.
We see where the council in a
small town has ordered all streets
and sidewalks scrubbed this Spring.
The street director must see that
it is done. Whow! Wouldn't that be
a dandy rule, we'll for East Cleve-
'lan, for example.
If you are one of the hundreds
-. of motorists waiting til the last
minute to get your license tags,
please, in your rush, don't forget
to write it EAST Cleveland on
your application. Every street
penny helps, and that is where the
city's share of the fee goes. 1t
helps paint the lanes, for one thing.
You simply have to hand it to
Judge Adams when it comes to
separating dollars from people for
ia worthy cause. Adding to his un-
broken polio campaign collecting
record, the East Cleveland work
ers headed by Judge Adams cap
tured District 7 Boy Scout drive
honors with $6,175. In addition the
campaign committee garnered some
$1,000 in special gifts and His
y Honor called on few close
friends and added a neat $4,000
more. Add it up $11,655 for
capital improvements.
How about getting rid of those
outdated posters in store windows
about town.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

potentially greatest
the youngest player
National League batting title
Robinson. young outncdsr. spurs
parked - Only other
chosen almost unanimously the rookie
year tIs Nationa League
set talked The breath with Mays
Mickey Mantle topnytch But
respected judge baseball talent Branch Ekey the who
signed thinks eventually
tho finest players ia the game
Mays Robinson National
League Ans'Hr haotoZ these young The league
important Department. Robinson example
n batting writing With average
with % and fourth RIBS
nfh batting ith $40 leader 10 home
with y EBra with - and with 30 BE trailing Robin.
agu IN hlta BY
Mays fourth batting bases with
70 fourth 10 hits win ~.
The other yhede approaching their performance Carl
FuHno Erygklyu DodKe oBtnsdef
% proving great hitter
National League champions
o Iy 70 whether Mays, and Robinson
open outhsd The National League So
support the DauDtuR which opens the nation
They because they're
players because definitely they the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
D Beating The Gun
By Bln Brewer
~ IInL nHOWEH

years there 10 htte that
produced by pyera me Valuable
Player Csiz umcsJ batting
champions parsaettefs osmtandng ptsr We
also gutnod the World remember
MayeB Hank Thompson the 1901 Series
whom they played and the New
Yankees
a huuch 5at something might up All.
game July There's solid chance mat tho
Tongue representatives aan outAdd Three
game Mays Hank Aaron and Robinson
personal Can anybody the counter
vii any better combination
performer game Observer opposition
Is eonceding that
baseball" says By Herman veteran coach a
Brooklyn MOT the beet this said the best
u talking from the American
League md they say Mays "a the greatest"
Joined this sentiment HOodyHs veteran nheldsr
'rfst guy KIN sou way pitch
Harry and Joe ctri0Ra 81 Cardinals
broadenste after Mays pItrr second
third patented Mays offensive that 30 the
player they'd take u uey had the etanre
they would 60 Wlua Aaron
milwaukee, ogtnedar because Mays established an
ability thought while Aaron might
defensive ability remotely ~ ha
a runner throwing proueea
they nouatheeas that quite player
The fact many experts high Aaron hitter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
NORTH STAR N.A.P.E.
WILL SPONSOR TWO
AZ SUMNER CAMP

North Star Branch OF the Ma
tlonai Alliance ~ Postal EN-
ployees will send two deserving
boys % some camp THIS summer
Applicants who live IN Minneapo-
he phone or write MIR Wendell
G Jones. 1921 Aldueh Az g. IA.
2-tIsp n you live In 81 Paul cone
feet Mr. David Y Gdasam, SGT
Aurora Az or phone CA 1887
At The last regular monthly
meeting the Branch elected l., r.
Risas OF Minneapolis as their dele,
gate 20 the 23rd National CON
ventlon Of the Alliance 10 be held
August 20-2a 1867 In Atlanta
Ga 49, delegates como from all
sections Of tho country this IA
one ~ the more Informative con
vcEtions hold by Negroes
The nuxt regular monthly
meeting will be- held July a.
1857 ? q m az Phyllis whsatley
settlement House. 500 Aidrioh Az
81 Minneapolis Louis = Moore
reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
tlks Delegate Fund
Supper Was Success

The delegate fund supper given
Friday night June a. by Mime
babp Temple 40 100 mPEOw
at tire EIkg Hail 1918 Adneh
.Av n has been reported q sue.
cess
Mrs Gertrude Mitchell. chair.
man of the delegate nlnd BE- APP
rrrriatIvr Of the cooperation Of
lrlEc members md friends
4 we'll arranged program WAS
presented Participants included
Theodore woodard exalted ruler
Of Amcs Lodge No. los Ernsztus
Wdgbt daughter ruler Mime
bsha Temple pr Thomas John
son ard many others Mrs Mary
Itolllnrsworth was mistress OF
ceremonies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
North Caroline Opens
rs First Negro
Al Club Comp

Raleigh. ~ G amp North
Cardinals first Negro an Ciab
camp representing an investment
Of more than 800 900 raised
through volunteer contributions,
will be dedicated Friday near
saansboro IN OnaIow County
More than halt Of The money for
the camp was raised by Negro
children with their contributions
Of ncksIs, dimes and quarters
The remainder was raised By the
n q an club Foundation. Inc
which was organized Ia 1860 for
the specific purpose Of construct
ing a summer camp Tor 4-Hsrs
R r Jones Negro state agent
for the " @ Agricultural Ezten-
sion Service estimates that more
than 2 900 youngsters will benefit
this summer through tho nsw
camps supervised educational and
recuotonsl program
The 3i.acrc site on Queens
Greek on the Hammocks Beach
property is ideal for summer
youth camp, according 70 Jones'.
and contains adequate facilities
for al t-H Club programs There
are ~ separate buildings
Many Of the states leaders Ia
government, education, and agri.
culture viii be on hand Tor the
dedication. Including the following
who have a part in the program
pr Charles = Carroll, state
superintendent Of public instuIc.
ton, Or " r Gibbs president
Of a q r College, II Larkins
oonmItant, ~ C. Department Of
Pubic Welfare Horace y God
frey state administrative officer.
A8C W Kennedy IT, prcsi,
dent N G. Mutual LIfe Insurance
Go Rev @ NJ Carues grand
master ". C. Masonic order and
J Vance Perkins. first vice preH
dent r. C. Assn of County
Commissioners
David S Weaver. director Of the
ECA Agricultural Extension Ser.
vice win deliver the dedioatory
address The keys 20 the camp
viii be presented by q A. Bryan.
president Of the r a. Loving &
Co. ! u Wheeler president Of
the " G til club Foundation.
will accept the keys on behalf OF
the Foundation, L. Y Harrill
state l-u club leader and Rich
ard Harbcr president Of the state
an Club. viii accept tho keys for
the state Al organization
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
AIls IHlap AVE. so.

Three bedrooms stucco. Upper
and lower back porches Lovely
yard Sil $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
Goth 81. and Portland
3a49 clINIoN

Two bedroom home. Stucc0t glaz
ed porch. Complete with RuscC
windows $500 $500 down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
GIG BILL BEll RETiRES
as NC. HAD COACH

Greensboro 4 coaching era
passed into history here last week
with the retirement ~ Zig Bu
Roll head football coach At a &
r College since totS
Hert riggetl former backneld
buddy 81 claude Buddy Young al
the University Of Illinois and a
rwo-year man with tho Los An
gaiea poDa 81 the long dennct
American Football League site
#ssls him
FtEgott has been hbeknelb
coach and chief assistant 20 Bell
since 20. holds a masters degree
n physical eduratloN
Gsu an an time great uf ohio
State retired with q rrnara OF lag
wins. 90 lozaes ana 10 ties ut
aH continue ass athletic director
and chairman OF the arhnolH phy
steal education department
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
422s THIRD AVE. so.

Three year old two bedroom with
expansion. garage Beautiful
basement. WIN Gil or FILA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
Three New Entertainers
Now AT Key Club

Tap dancer. John MaArfe fresh
from ohioago'B club De LISA is
uoq af the Key cub for series
1f engagements Tho popular an
trrtauer Hho also recently NJ.
peared al Robert Theatsr Lounge
boz the windy city 10 considered
one ~ the top tap dancers in the
business.
Appearing with MrAffe al the
Key cluh Is Rose Mary Gators,
blues a,BEor considered second
best only 10 Ruth Brown, famous
vocalist Also appearing with
those top performers Ia Audrey
he Y1uHge. exotic dancer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

auuaonrnH ny MAIL TODAY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
Home Or Duplex

NORTH Modern Brick duplex
S2td monthly income Reasonably
priced IA 1880 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
Phyllis Wheutley
Baseball Scores

Cub Division
Phyllis WheafIry cubs defeat ed
Emmanuel C1neu YHnRs g-I.
Midget Division
Phyllis Wheatley Midgets de-.
feals3 Unity Royals ~
senior S0ftbai
Phyllis Who8tleY Seniors de-
rsHted Padded Cell Bar SO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
SCI! - rem RAD ii ~ II )!
k51;E$1 |, I;
yAcARI-s2oo DOWN

1924 18th Av North Duplex
Two bedrooms. gas heat Very
low payments. Open Sunday Is
pm IA g-277g Nj 9-577s
SAT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
DUPLEX

i54O iTH AVE so - 2BR.
Buug plus gar $40. $50 open
sunday %
lBTu g. CLINTON RR.
BuDE yrs old Sl8.TDO 81 600
I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
B. N. Ayars,
Army Lawyer

Col. Benjamin NJ. Ayars,
Army legal specialist, died SUM-
day at his home. BATH South
Stafford street. Arlington. He
was 40.
Col. Ayars was chief Of the
legal Office Of the Office of the
Chief Of Staff for Logistics of
the Department of the Army.
He served as member of the
administrative Office and as
assistant executive officer for
the Office of the Judge Advo-
vate General here from 1949
to 1851. when he became spe-
cial assistant to the chief Of
military justice.
He was executive officer of
the Judge Advocate section of
Headquarters. Far Eastern
Command. in Tokyo from 1852
to 1854.
Col. Ayars, a native Of
Bridgeton, N. j., was gradu-
ated from Washington and Lee
University in 1881. He re-
ceived a law degree from Mer-
Ger University. Macon, Ga. in
1888. He entered the Army in
1912 as a first lieutenant after
having served as corporation
lawyer at the Federal Land
Bank Of Columbia, s. c.
He graduated from the CON-
mand and General Staff Col
lege at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.. and the Army War Col
lege at Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
He served in Europe during
World War II.
A member of the Georgia
bar, he also was a member of
the American Bar Association
and admitted to practice before
the United States Supreme
Court and the United States
Court Of Military Appeals.
His survivors include his wife.
the former Nancy Best OF
Darlington. S. c.. and a daugh-
ter, Caroline Ayars, both Of the
home address; a sister, Mrs.
Charles Weber of Bridgeton.
N. j., and a brother. Talbert
Ayars Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Services we're to be held at
2 pm. today at Fort Myer
Chapel. with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
HorryAmsterdum
VA Translator

Harry Amsterdam. So. a re-
tired Veterans Bureau trans
lator who knew Is languages,
died Sunday at his home. 1886
Sixteenth street NV. He was
a Veterans Bureau employee IS
years.
Mr.. Amsterdam was born in
Russia and educated abroad
and at the University of Illinois.
He was a member of the Amer
lean Legion Arlington Post 1879,
the Unitarian Laymen's League
Of Boston, Mass, and All Souls
Church.
He is survived by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lorraine Lathrop Of
Nation, Ill.
Services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at All Souls Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV, with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
LA. Cole, Active Churchmon
And Retired Career EmpIoye

Luke A. Cole. 81, a retired
career employee of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, Department of
Commerce. died Monday night
at his home, 6708 Forty fourth
avenue. University Park. Md.
Mr.. Cole. a native of Parkers-
burg, w. Va. had lived in this
area since 1902 when he first
entered Government service.
His entire career was spent
with the Commerce Depart
ment. He retired in l945, after
As years, of service. as chief
of the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey's datum planes section,
Division of Tides and Currents.
Mr.. Cole, a widower for q
number Of years. was partic-
ularly active in the lexington
Presbyterian Church. Florida
avenue and North Capitol street.
He was an elder, q member
Of the board of trustees and
treasurer Of both the church
and the Sunday school for
about 30 years. He also was
the chureh's representative to
the Washington City Presbytery.
In the middle 40s, the Pres
bytery named him a commits
sioner to the general assembly
in Minneapolis, MINI.
His other church activities
included q great interest and
participation in the activities
of the Washington Bible So
ciety. &
Mr.. Cole. q Mason. was q
member Of Dawson Lodge, the
Philosophical Society Of WASH
ington. the American Geophysi-
cal Union and the Anchor Club.
He was the son Of the late
Nj. and Mrs. Arius Nye Cole.
early settlers of Wood County.
w. Va, and the widower Of Mrs.
Laura Stapleton Cole, also a
Wood County native.
Mr.. Cole is survived by two
sons, Joseph c. Cole Of A
South Aberdeen street. Airing
ton, Val and 1t. Comdr. How
ard S. Cole. stationed in Homo
lulu; a daughter. Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Cole, Of the Univer-
sity Park address. and a grand
daughter.