davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
President and Wife End
One of Finest Vacations

as IL becomes clear that inte-
grated classes at Little Rocks
Central High School can con-
tinue without what he called
unlawful interference"
The President wants his talk
with the Governors tomorrow
to cover the broad scope Of
school indignation problems.
refusing to limit it to the Little
Rock situation.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty vigorously
knocked down yesterday a re-
port that some package DEAF
was in the works whereby the
Federal troops would be with
drawn IL Arkansas Gov. Orval
E. Faubus agreed to under
take to enforce school integra-
ton orders Of the Federal
court.
When asked If ne knew any,
thing about such a deal. Mr..
Hagerty said: Il most certainly
do not"
Only Saturday the President
indirectly accused Gov. Faubus
of encouraging mob violence
that compelled him to send the
regular army soldiers into Little
Rock last Tuesday.
Faubus Not Invited
Gov. Faubus has not been
invited to take part in the
White House conference tomor-
row. Those on the southern
governors conference commit
tee involved in that meeting
are the Governors Of North
Carolina. Florida. Tennessee,
Georgia and Maryland.
The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower are due at WASH
ington National Airport about
5 pm.
Today a local reporter asked
Mr.. Hagerty how the press
secretary liked Newport as a
vacation spot. II like Newport
very much" he replied. LAS a
vacation spot-I haven't had
one"
Mr.. Eisenhower seems to
have enjoyed his almost daily
golf games here. His physician,
Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder,
says the exercise in the crisp
sea air has been good for him.
And Mr.. Hagerty said yester-
day that Mrs. Eisenhower, who
underwent an operation at
Walter Reed Army Hospital in
Washington several weeks ago.
has been getting along fine"
The President Cancelled plans
TO attend church services yes
terday morning. He spent
more than an hour in his va
cation office. Mr.. Hagerty said
the work involved no emer-
gency. After lunch, Mr.. Eisen-
hover played 10 holes of golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Clark Asks Byrnes
To Retruct Story
Of School Crime
By ne Associated Press

Senator Clark, Democrat of
Pennsylvania. yesterday called
on James F. Byrnes to retract
a statement that crime is a
daily occurrence in Philadel-
phia's integrated schools.
Senator Clark. a former
Mayor Of Philadelphia, wrote
Mr.. Byrnes. a former South
Carolina Governor, Senator
United States Supreme Court
Justice and Secretary of State:
Assured. we in the North
are not without fault in the
handling Of our race relations,
which are difficult enough in
all conscience; but indignation
in Philadelphia schools has on
the whole helped and not
harmed the relations between
Negro and white; nor has 1t
resulted in any discernible in
crease in crime.
Il am sure that under the
circumstances you will wish to
set the public record straight.
We can disagree as men with
respect to what is fair, just,
and constitutional. But I am
confident that you will not
want to conduct a debate on
anything other than estab-
lished facts"
Senator Clark said his letter
was directed to a speech Mr..
Byrnes made at Bennettsville,
S. c., in which Mr.. Byrnes was
quoted as saying:
1T is useless to deny the ex-
istence Of feeling resulting from
pride Of race. 1t exists. It is
responsible for the laws pro-
hibiting mixed marriages in %
States. and for the crimes COM
mitted in the integrated schools
Of New York and Philadelphia.
Senator Clark. who served as
Philadelphia Mayor from 1852
through 1855, said:
During the past school year.
which was a typical one, there
were no more than half a dozen
acases of crime brought to
court, although the school sys-
tenn serves $4,000 young people
Of all races"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Retail Leaders
|ToHear Holland
And jenkins

Senator Holland, Democrat
Of Florida, and Joseph jenkins,
q member Of the National Labor
Relations Board, are slated to
address leaders of the retail
industry at the 2lst annual
meeting Of the American Retail
Federation being held here at
the Mayflower Hotel. 1.
The three-day conference,
which opened yesterday, brings
together executives Of 80 ma
tional retail associations and SO
State retail associations. repre-
senting more than 100000 retail
Outlets.
Senator Holland. who has led
the tight to retain the retail
and service exemption under
the Federal wage-hour law, will
review the proposed extension
Of the law to the retail industry
at the luncheon meeting to-
morrow.
Mr.. jenkins Of Texas, q for
mer retailer, was to discuss the
Taft-Hartley Act and its APP
plication to the retail industry
at today's luncheon meeting.
Dinner Tonight
Tonight. the ART Executive
Committee will meet in a din
ner session. Isadore Pizitz,
chairman Of the federation's
board Of trustees and president
Of the Louis Pizitz Dry Goods
Co. Of Birmingham, Ala. will
preside. Also scheduled is the
traditional cocktail party and
reception for Government Of
ficials.
The conference will take up
a wide range of matters facing
the retail industry. Rowland
Jones. jr.. president of the fed
Grafton, reported. These will
include the Federal wage-hour
law, the Taft-Hartley Act, So
cial security. transportation.
Federal expenditures. and Gov
eminent competition with busi-
ness. Special attention will be
given to the problem Of in-
flation.
For the first time, the ARR
employe relations and transpor-
tation committees will meet
concurrently with the annual
meeting. Ralph E. Bowers, vice
president and secretary of
Marshall Field and Co., Chi
cago. chairman Of the ART en-
ploye relations committee, will
lead the discussion on employe
relations matters. The work OF
the transportation committee
will be guided by the committee
chairman, Richard Weber
traffic manager Of Spiegel, Inc,
Chicago.
Yesterday was marked by Ses-
sions Of the National Confer
ence Of State Retail Associa-
tons. an affiliate of ART, under
the direction Of John E. Means,
managing director Of the Penn
sylvania Retailers Association
and chairman Of the confer
ence.
Today. in addition to contin-
uing state sessions, the Central
Council of National Retail As
sociations. another affiliate, will
meet under the direction Of
Russell r. Mueller, managing
director of the National Retail
Hardware Association, Indian
apolis, Ind.
Annual officers reports and
elections of officers and the ex-
ecutive committee for the COM
ing year will conclude the ses-
Sions tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Forgotten Man Now,
Can't Visit President

CRANSTON. r. l.. Sept. 80
@. - Shopkeeper Richard j
Cunningham, a self-styled lit
tie man." now says he's the
forgotten man" as far as
President Eisenhower is con-
cerned.
Mr.. Cunningham's invitation
to meet with the President at
the latter's Newport vacation
spot was Cancelled yesterday.
Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the
meeting didn't come of because
Mr.. Cunningham talked toe
much about it after being
asked to keep the matter con-
fldential.
The owner Of a Cranston va
riety store said he had never
been told to keep the matter
quiet.
Challenges Hagerty
He said he couldn't under
stand Mr.. Haggerty's comment
that the press secretary had
phoned him to keep the news
quiet. He couldn't have called
me-" the shopkeeper said. be
cause l don't have any tele-
phone at home"
Mr.. Cunningham said also:
Probably everyone began
asking for similar meetings
with the President when the
news broke and Mr.. Hagerty
got mad and called everything
of.
I'm not sore at the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
President Asked
To Boost Reserve

The Reserve Officers Associa-
ton has asked President Eisen-
hover to support a build-up Of
the Nations reserve strength 70
Offset cuts in the active forces.
A group headed by Brig. Gen.
deLesseps S. Morrison, associa-
ton president and Mayor Of
New orleans, left a letter with
Presidential Assistant Bryce
Harlow at the White House last
week. The text was not made
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Iridium Very Heavy

CHICAGO.-IridIum, a mem
Der Of the platinum group Of
precious metals. is one Of the
heaviest elements-about twice
as heavy as lead and nearly
eight times as heavy IS alumni
mum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
star stan Correspondent

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. 3d.
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
today wound up what he called
lone Of the finest vacations
that it has ever been our privi-
lege to enjoy"
They we're flying home this
afternoon after 81 days of
rest. play and work at this
famous old resort.
Il hope we can come back
another year." the President
said in a brief farewell talk
for broadcast to the people Of
Newport.
He spoke before microphones
set up on the deck of his cabin
cruiser, the Barbara Anne, as
it docked at the Newport Naval
Base-his vacation headquar-
ters-on returning him from a
farewell golf game at the New
port Country Club across Mar
ragansett, Bay.
The President said he and
Mrs. Eisenhower were grateful
to the people Of Newport for
the hospitality and cordiality"
they had met everywhere here.
Mr.. Eisenhower will plunge
back into the middle of the
controversy over use Of Fed
eral troops to enforce court
ordered school integration at
Little Rock, Ark, tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr.. Eisenhower had sched-
uled for 2:l5 tomorrow a con-
ference with a five-man COM
mittee Of Southern Governors
seeking withdrawal Of the
paratroopers from Little Rock
at the earliest possible mo-
ment."
Bargaining Ruled Out
He has ruled out any bar
gaining on the troop with
drawal issue, insisting that this
matter is his responsibility
alone under the Constitution.
But he is ready to direct with
drawal Of the troops as soon
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
YOUR 1889 DOLLAR IS NOW
WORTH so CENTS AT GROCERY

According to d UP compilation
of government figures, the pur-
chasing power of the dollar is
now just one half of what it
was in 1889.
The survey, printed Dec. 81,
shows ever-riSing food costs to
be the major factor in shrink
ing the value of the consumers
dollar. Food costs are now $50
per cent higher than they were
in 1889. Rents are up more than
so per cent over what they were
in 1889, and clothing costs more
than doubled.
The Shrinkage of the dollars
purchasing capacity has pro-
ceeded steady over the years
from 1899 to now. The purchas-
ing power of a 1889 dollar fell
to II cents in 1916; So cents in
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
Chicago School Segrega-
tion Hit By NAACP

ing of the school districts, Abner
pointed out that school districts
in the main follow and reinforce
racial segregation. This was
graphically shown on a large
scale population map showing
the school districts and the con-
centrations of Negro population.
Districts 10 and 13 follow the
South Sides so-called "black
belt"' which has it's broadest ex-
pansion in a North-South or
vertical direction. The NAACP
stated that "were the school
boundaries drawn in an East
West or horizontal direction, in
tegration would be favored"
The NAACP also charged that
where two high schools are prac-
tically equal in distance from a
given elementary schools, "the
scheduling of graduates from
the elementary school to the
high school favors continued
separation of the races rather
than integration.''
The NAACP called upon the
Board of Education to make in
tegration a prime factor in dis
tricting and re-diStricting. tt
advocated that bus trangporta-
ton be used to bring children
from crowded areas to those
with empty class rooms or small
classes to help equalize the class
loads throughout the city. Is also
proposed that assignment and
transfer policies be reviewed ana
revised to secure integrated, ex-
perienced faculties in each school
with a set minimum of mex
perienced teachers.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
Florida Gov. Orders
End Of Bus Service
Citizens Active

The Tallahassee chapter of
the Florida Citizens Council
called upon Gov. Collins Sun
day night to declare an emer-
gency and seize control of the
bus lines ito prevent riots and
bloodShed."
Rev. Steele is the president of
the Inter-Civic Council, which
spearheaded the bus boycott last
May and which was called off
only following the latest Su-
preme Court ruling.
Four windows in his home
were shattered Tuesday by rocks
reportedly hurled by a white
youth.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
CASE OF HORACE WARD
VS. u OF GA.

Horace Ward is a MoorhouSe
College graduate who before en-
tering the service applied to
enter the Law School of the
University of Georgias He was
refused and the NAACP Legal
Redress Committee took the case
to court. Ward was called to
the service and the case had to
be dropped. Ward returned to
Atlanta after his tour in the
service and some years in grad
uate school. He is now student
at the Northwestern UniverSity'S
Law School.
The case against the Univer-
sity Of Georgia Law School was
again brought into court by the
NAACP lawyers on December II
and after a five-day hearing,
was recessed for the holidays
and resumed on Juanary 8. The
trial kept State Attorney Gen.
eral Cook away from the defense
Of the "16'i at Clinton, Tennes-
see.
Ward was not present at the
final argument on Juanary 4. If
a decision is handed down in
Wards favor by District Judge
Frank A. Hooker, the University
stands a chance of losing it's
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10

CHICAGO.-"The average Ne
gro child is not getting an edu-
cational opportunity equal to
that of the average white child" +"
That is the certain conclusion"
made by the Chicago Branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie after survey of the situa-
ton in the Chicago public
schools, said Willoughby Abner.
president of the Chicago NAACP,
as he appeared recently before
a hearing of the Chicago Board
of Education on its proposed
1857 budget.
1T would certainly be, a con-
servative estimate to say that
the City of Chicago spends at
least Is percent more on in
struction per white child than
per Negro child" "fsaid Abner in
summarizing the results of the
NAACP survey. In 1856, $192
was appropriated per child for
instruction in the districts with
all or predominantly white pupils
and $17O per child in the districts
with all or predominantly Negro
pupils.
The survey revealed that sal
aries for teachers and admin
iStrative personnel are substan-
TALLY lower in the schools in
the Negro districts. The lowest
expediture per pupil per school
in the predominantly white dis
tricts was higher than the high
est Of the schools in the Negro
districts.
The smaller salary reflects the
practice of assigning the bulk of
inexperienced teachers (under
three years. to the schools in
the Negro district. Abner cited
figures demonstrating that while
there was a total of less than
10 per cent of inexperienced
teachers in the predominantly
white schools there are up to IS
per cent in schools in the Negro
districts.
Hitting at the Board of Educa-
tons Jim Crow gerrymander-
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
INTERNATIONAL FALLS

INTERNATIONAL FALLS.
MIMI, DAILY JOURNAL: mo
national government should do
what a state can do; and no
state government should do
what a local government can
do. Pursuing the same idea, no
government should do for a man
what he can do for himself"
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
ROCKS HURLED, GUNS FIRED
AT NEGRO BlDGS.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. r. Gov.
Leroy Collins ushered in the
New Year by declaring a state
of emergency in Tallahassee
and ordering suspension of bus
service in the city.
Reason given for the action
was a rock attack on Negro
homes and the shooting up of
a Negro store.
Cooked Up"
The Rev. C.. K. Steele, leader
of the bus integration move
ment here, whose home was
one of those into which rocks
were hurled, Immediately charg-
ed that the events leading to
the suspension of service were
''concocted by the Florida White
Citizens Council"
Gov. Collins denied he yield
ed to pressure from the racist
organization and blamed "agi-
tators" on "both sides" for cre-
ating what he called "an emo
tionally charged atmosphere"
All Victims Negroes
Despite the governors asser-
ton, however, all the violence
was committed by whites against
Negroes, whose only offense.
consisted of riding buses 'in-
tegrated," following the Su-
preme Courts ruling in mid
December in the Montgomery,
Ala, case.
Unidentified persons hurled
rocks through the windows Of
four Negro homes shortly be-
fore dawn Jan. / and peppered
a Negro-owned store with shot
gun fire. No one was arrested.
The Cities Transit Co., imme-
diately following the COVER
nor,s ultimatum, stopped serv-
ice on the bus lines, leaving
this capital city of $4,000 with
out public transportation.
Papago Indian news., 1957-01-01
SAl 1--WE 4Es3 zXATION E5ZgS:

On december 18th the San Xavier School
children were invited to Chri stuas
party, at the Davi s hionthan fir Ease.
This party is an annual affair, sponsored
by the officers a1G wives Of Davis lion
than Air Force Ease.
il very good Chri straas play was. put On by
the San Xavier ,,!otlen's club on the even
ing Of December 23r1. The Title Of the
play was ''The Perfect GiftR. Included in
the program we're the school children
doing some nice singing and dancing.
At the closing Of the program Santa Clause
Claus was arrived in his slei gh driven
by only one reindeer. lie explained that
he Gid not need all his reindeer in the
desert because there was no snow. Be-
fore he distribu candy and gifts to
the children, he performed some magic
tricks.
Papago Indian news., 1957-01-01
SAN XANI.1z WOlGsLI9S HEALTH CLUE:

December Ath three MEMBERS Of the Women's
Club attended meeting in Tucson Of
Pueblo Junior Wor1en's Club
President of -Worlen's Clubs were invited
an2 as many merlbers that can cone. Dut it
it SO happen that the President; was busy
on another COMM ttee. She wanted very
much to be present but other enga ger1ents
made 1t inpo ssible for her to attend.
Those Who ATTENDED were: Mrs. 1ita
lIarake, lirs. nary Campus anl Nrs. Elena
Frank. They enjoyed their meeting very
much.
The topic for their program was "zeligio
all over che Wor1d) they had six ST .ns
Of different Relig gions including Indian
Religion. The Deaf an Lind School stu
dents presented the group with two songs
Chri stnas Carol and God B1ess America.
On December 18 the Worlen's Club had their
regular meeting. The members had
luncheon at 1900 P.N. llrs. Sarah RUSSELL
the Social Worker from Sells and her
assistant Frances Ventura were the guests.
Hrs. RUSSELL was our guest speaker on
our program. Her topic was 'EJhat is
Welfaren.
Children and Adults enjoyed the Chri stmas
Club. Many thanks to lr. Lander for his
Papago Indian news., 1957-01-01
al FOACE PRON!OTION: I.

A letter was received by hrsa Narie
Eoreno Of Sells from Lit. Colo Theodore
C. Eoffman, Commander Of the Uni ted
States Air Force, Walker Air Force Base
New Mexico. Coll Hoffman announces the
promotion of anthony :fboreno, Mrs. Noreno's
son the the grade Of .Airman First Glass,
effective December l, :, 1856. "AirTlan Mo
reno has shown exceptional qualities Of
leadership and character as we'll as a
nj gh degree Of knowledge and interest in
his joby Col. Hoffman said.
Quote: ''Ihe continuing effec tiveness Of
the Uni ted States fir Force depends upon
such consi stent effort and individual
abilityH.
TIE PAPAGo NEWS STAFF Congradulates
kirrlan lst Glass koreno with great
pleasure for it is the kind Of enleavor
that puts shoulder above all oeher and
makes an organization function better
than average.
Papago Indian news., 1957-01-01

Chri stmaS celebrations at Choulic village
started Chri Stnas lvea 4 program was
held at the community house, presents were
distributed and Santa Clause appeared for
short visit.
The following morning Chri stmas services
we're held. Nr. Ramon Garcia Of Sells was
the main speaker.
Chri tnas dinner was served by the Com
runi ty people in the afternoon. the neal
consi sted Of tanales, turkey, chilli con-
carne,' beans, salads, buns, coffee and .
cakes for. deserts.
Il party was held New Years Eve up to mid
nj ji1ts Games were played and refres eslments
Of sandwiches, cakes. ant coffee was
served.
10
Louise Harris, years Of age was taken
to Medical Center in. Tucson for treat
rent Tuesday nj ght. She was badly
burned around her back and lover portion
Of her body when her clothes caught on
fire.
Papago Indian news., 1957-01-01

ADULT 1DUCATIOH (C0ntinued)
proud Of cur students.
any village interested in our pro gran are
welcome to cone into the Sells Agency,
Office to ask about it. Nr. Turner Will
be glad to tell you abonc it, or ask lr.
Duly in che Chuicllu area: You mi ght also
ask some Of our students.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
WoRKMEN'S CIRCLE FAVoRS
RESOLUTIONS coNDEMNINo
U. S. RACE SEGREGATION
U. S. RACE

At the Annual Convention of
the Northern District of Work
mems Circle in Duluth, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted, fav-
oring ratification OF the genocide
convention, elimination Of Rule
~ (filibuster) asking full use OF
the powers and influence OF the
Federal government to obtain full
compliance with the decisions of
the U. 8. Supreme Court con-
demning racial segregation, a re-
dedication and recommitment TO
support the Bill Of Rights and
l4th Amendment to the Constitu-
ton, piedging all efforts in sup
port Of the right Of organizations
like the NAACP TO carry out their
legitimate functions free from in
preference and arbitrary restraint
and further protesting any denials
Of freedom TO fellow Americans.
Lieut.. Governor Karl RolvaaR
and Robert Olson, president, Min
nesota State Federation, ALL
were Principal speakers at the two
day convention. Louis f. Lerman
Of Mahtomedi was reelected Dis
trict Chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
ST PAUL

Sept. 2s-Mr and Mrs. Alexan-
der wiseman, 957 Rondo Av., II
years.
Sept. 29-Mr. and Mrs. Bernie
Green, ATT Aurora Av., u years.
Sept. SO-Mr. and Mrs. Patton
Robinson, 766 Carroll Avp II
years,
Oct. MIR. and Mrs William
Small, 9Ss Carroll Az, nine years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis, 33s
ST. Anthony Av., IA years.
Oct. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Leroy FL
lot, 5ll IglehArt Az, nine years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clemens,
400 Rondo Az, 20 years; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. HASxins, es7 ST. An.
thony Av., 20 years: Mr.. and Mrs
James H. Wagner, 500 AurorS
Az, II years.
Oct 3-Mr. and Mrs. LAwrencs
Tarver, 500 st. Anthony Az, "a
years. Mr.. and Mrs, John l.
Banks Jr., 7o5 Iglehart Av, q
years.
Oct 4-Mr. and Mrs. J, r.
Lynn, 665 Carroll Az, 35 years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 2s-Darrell Ross, 45s St
Anthony Av.; Mrs. Bismarck Ar
cher, 314 N. Western Av.; Ida JEFF
ferson, $40 Z. 18th St.; w. L. Col
Inns, 500 st. Anthony Av,; John
Waters. 467 st. Anthony Az;
Evette Harris, 40 Rondo Az;
Mrs. Addie Jackson, 4s2 w. Cen
trail Az; Mrs. d. J. Payne, 1878
N. Western Av.; Royzetta NJ.
Russell, 235 Rondo Av.; Linda
Paige Allen, 642 Iglehart Az;
Frank w. schine, $50 Rondo Av.
Sept. 29-Mrs. Ethel Barr, 5s3
Carroll Av.; Harry S. Brown, TOT
Iglehart Av.; Jess Berry, s20
Marion: Mrs. Beatrice Coleman,
s13 w. Central Av.; Theodore
Simmons. 4s6 ST. Anthony Av.;
Thomas Brown, s7s ST. Anthony
Av.; Mrs. Inez Bruce, 652 lyle.
hart Av.; Moss Ethel Manning,
4O3 N. Western Av.; Mrs. Frank
Graham, 791 st. Anthony Az;
Mrs. Jessie Allison, 9ss Iglehart
Av.; Mrs. Charles Graham, 791
81. Anthony Av.; Robert Elliot,
479 Carroll Av.
Sept. 3O-Mrs. Lydia Nelson,
531 St. Anthony Av.; Gwendolyn
whitmore, 800 Rondo Av.; Mrs.
RoMe Anderson, TAT Carroll Az;
Mrs. Lorena suthern, sss Rondo
Av.; Dean Speese, s7s Marion St;
Mym Carter ST., 305 Rondo Av.;
Louis Williams, ST., SIS Carroll
Av.; Mrs. Donald Wilson, 1856
Iglehart Av.; Mrs Anna Bowen,
7e2 ST, Anthony Av.; Mrs. Bar
bara Wilson, 756 Iglehart Az;
Harold Donnell Thomas, 331 Rom
do Av.; Mrs. Mildred Elliot, 479
Carroll Av.
Oct. Mrs. Louise Elliot, 511
Iglehart Az; II. L. Blakey, 1876
ST. Anthony Av.; James f. Cook,