davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

Schedule

THURSDAY, JULY ;
9:00-Advanced Swimming
Music - Trombone, Sect. /
Basebau-"C" League
Baton intermediate
Archery
9:0-Music@Clarinet Section I
0O0-Internediate Swimming
Music Cornet. Section I
Baton Beginners
lO:30-Music Drums, Section I
Baseball - "B" League
IL ;00@Swimming - Beginning Boy!
(ages 8 and up)
Music - Alto Sax Sec. I
Tennis
il:30-Music Clarinet. Section IL
1-8-Open Swimming
6:OoSunior and Senior Life av'
FRIDAY, JULY 4th
1-8-Open swimming
SATURDAY, JULY 5th
1-6-Open swimming
SUNDAY. JULY sth
l-6-Open swimming
MONDAY, JULY 18th
Music schedule same as for
8:3OLBasebaii "A" League
9;0O-Swimaning - Beginning Girls
70 and up)
Girls Softball
Kapp VS.. Burns
10 O0-Swlmming Beginning Boys
10:3O-Girls Softball
Sidney Herald VS.. Quilting
IL ;00ISwimming-Beginning Girls
1-8@Open swimming
6.l5-Adult Softball
Methodist VS.. ST. Phil
Ebenezer Cong. VS.. Pella Bro.
8-9-Swimming - Adult Begin.
TUESDAY, JULY 9Th
observation-disclosures
Music: Cornet. Sec. III
Baseball &C" League
Baton - intermediate
Archery
9:3O-Music: Trombone. Sec. III
10 :OO-Music: Flutophone. Sec. l
Swimming - intermediate
Baton = Beginners
10:30-Music: Flutophone. Sec. II
Baseball B" League
IL :00@Swimming - Beginning Boys
% and up)
Tennis
ma15-Music Elementary Band
Sectionals
1-8-Open swimming
615-Adult Softball
Methodist VS.. Congregational
Ebenezer Cong. VS.. Pella Lge
8:0O6Junior and Senior Life Saw
ing
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9Th
8:30-Basebau - "A" League
Music: Clarinet. Sec. II
9:O0-Music: French Horn, Sec. 1
Swimming - Beginning Girls
10 and up)
Girls SoftbaH
Quilting VS.. Kopp
9:3o-Cornet. Section III
10 .0OLMarimba
Swimming - Beginning Boys
(ages 6 to 81
10 :30-Music: Bass, Sec. I
Girls Softball
Burns VS.. Sidney Herald
IL :00-Tronbone. Section II
Swimming - Beginning Girls
(ages 6 to 81
IL :30EF1ute. Section /
1-8-Open swimming
8:O0-Adult Beginner swimming
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
RANGER PATROL 81
HELPS AT GARTSIDE LAKE

Ranger Patrol 81 helped in a
fix-up project at Gartside Lake
June %, which will help them to
earn their public service merit
badge.
Father Lucian Kemble, OFM, a
Canadian Franciscan priest, WIS.,
tied the troop meeting June %
and gave a talk on his life in the
Canadian Air Force.
Gerald Hillman, Troop Scribe
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
n THE SIDNEY HERALD
= Wednesday. July z. 1855
RighttoW orkLaw

Just what does it mean2 Is it
something that will benefit the
man who works for wages? /
don't see how it can. To me it
looks like a bitter pill with a
candy coating on the outside. 1t
is much more serious than it
sounds. If this law was passed,
in a short time your wages
could be cut in half or perhaps
less. Then what would you do
for money to pay for that new
home, your rent or let's say your
grocery bill? The biggest major
ity of the people would suffer.
Let's take a look at the farm
er, if the Right to Work Law
was passed in enough states, next
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
JUNIOR BASEBALL



Wednesday, July 3
8 p. m Jr. Legion VS.. Sidney In.
dependents.
Thursday, July 3
8 a. m. White SoX VS.. Dodgers
8 a. m. All &C" Leaguers
1890 a. m. All 'B" Leaguers
FridaY-JulY A.
1890 p. m. Williston Oilers VS..
Regina Braves
Saturday, July s.
8 p. m. Bismarck VS.. Sidney
Monday, July =
8 p. m. Braves VS.. Giants
8 a. m. White Sox VS.. Yankees
8 p. m. Billings Juniors VS.. Sid
ney
Tuesday, July g.
9 a. m. All &C" Leaguers
10 a. m. All "B" Leaguers
8 p. m. Billings Jrs. VS.. Sidney
Wednesday, July g.
8 a. m. Dodgers VS.. Braves
9 a. m. Braves VS.. White Sox
Thursday, July 10
8 a. n. All &C" Leaguers
1890 a. m. All "B" Leaguers
1880 p. m VFW game
Friday, July IL
8 a. m. Dodgers VS.. Giants
Up. m. Sidney VS.. Glendive at
Glendive
Saturday
8 a. m. Redlegs VS.. Yankees
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
Sidney Merchants
Win 9Th Game

The Sidney Merchants won their
18th game Sunday afternoon at
Frazer 1874. Erwin Schmidt pitch
ed the full nine innings giving up
only 3 hits while getting IA strike
outs. Larry Henderson hit one
over the centerfield fence in the
caoOnI ,nrtpo f0~ n Lo-a r,,1
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

The Merchants will play Gull
bertson at Sidney Sunday after
noon July 6 at 2:30 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
CALL o BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
The Board of Trustees of School
District No. u, Richland County,
Montana will receive bids for the
transportation of pupils until 6 Pm.
July 10. Mileage approximately 20
miles round trip.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Details can be obtained from
GLEN JOSLIN, Clerk,
School District No. IL
Publication Dates:
June IS; July 2. 8, 1853
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES

WARRANT CALL
The following registered warrants
are hereby called for payment on July
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

Payable at office of
Hattie j. Loken. Co. Treas.
Richland County, Montana.
Publication Date: July 3, 1888.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
II II viii Sell Herald Want Ads
Will Do the Job
NATIONAL

HOTEL BARBER SHOP
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

WE ARE SELLING OUT at cost our
Keirsey fitting Calf Cradles. $50. 90
each. while they last. Yellowstone
Machinery Co. 24-itc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

WANTED - Used Tractor tire 9x40.
Gerald II. Combs. Sentinel Butte.
N. D. 24-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

WANTED = Jobs housecleaning Elk
perienced. Irene Anderson. 4l0 Bird
Ave. NE. Phone 674J. 24-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

FOR RENT: Furnished basement apt.
Large living room, kitchen. 2 bed
rooms. bath and utility room. See
at 6l4 9Th Ave. NE or inquire at 803
3rd ST. NE. Phone Ham. 24-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

FOR RENT: Furnished broom base
ment apt. Couple OF 2 men. Call
513. 24-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
Major League Baseball Standings
AMERICAN

JACK McMORRIS
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

FOR SALE: 1854 20-C INC forage har-
vester. Can be seen at Tofte ImpL
Co. Harold A. Jorgensen. 24-Itp
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

FOR RENT: Groom house with bath.
couple preferred. Call after 5 pm.
See at 4Ol West Main. 24-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

TO buy, and are Wiling 10 pay
improved prices.
3. Home loans are easier to
arrange.
In the Washington area. the
supply of money is UP, though
rates are not quite SO liberal
as in New York and New Eng
land. Effective rate changes
have reduced costs somewhat,
however, to both builders and
home buyers.
Government home finance
and housing officials seem con-
WINGED that the Nationwide
improvement so far represents
only a murmur Of what may
come later.
But the extent of improve
ment in rates that Government
people, in general, anticipate
goes somewhat beyond that
which lenders, themselves. are
willing to acknowledge may be
ahead.
Lenders Offer View
Taking the position that since
rates to savers are at their
highest in many years, lenders
contend that mortgage rates
must be kept substantially in
line. They point out that while
Federal Reserve Board action
has set the stage for easier
money, mortgage rates must,
necessarily, move more slowly
than rates on short-term loans.
In the short period Of a
month or so, however, the whole
psychology Of the lending in
dustry appears to have under
gone a sharp change.
Instead Of trying to figure
out reasons why not to make
home loans. lenders are looking
at the apparent positive ad-
vantages of making them now
and not later.
Savings are piling up now
in lending institutions" one
Government official said. From
what I hear. lenders are very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Area Project
Takes NAHB
Top Awards

The Potomac Overlook SUBJ
division in Montgomery County.
which won both q good neigh
borhood award and q home
design award in National AS
ISOLATION of Home Builders
Nationwide competitions last
week, Is the only development
in the country to have won
awards in both competitions.
The project is to. have 10
homes built by Bennett Con-
structlon Co., with Matthews g.
Potter as associated builders.
Architects were Keyes & Leth-
bridge. The development is 10.
Gated at Macarthur boulevard
and Mohican road.
The subdivision won one Of
seven equal awards in the
Neighborhood Deve o D en- t
Merit Award Competition, and
one of six equal awards in the
Design Merit Award Program.
Certificates were presented to
Edmund j. Bennett and John
L. Matthews at the 14th annual
NAHB convention in Chicago
last week.
The design award judges
said Of the homes that they
See AWARDS. Page BE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

much interested in mortgages
for immediate delivery"
A local lender said:
I'VE have plenty of money
to lend. In fact. we want to
make more loans than we're
making right now. The situa-
ton has definitely improved"
Competition Keener
An FILA official said:
Lenders are still looking for
sizeable yields, and that's nat
ural. But there's little doubt
that competition is getting
keener among them to place
loans, and this undoubtedly
will improve things from the
builders standpoint"
Another lender said:
There's no question that the
present yield on FILA mort
cages has become very attrac-
tive. On the question of rates,
everybody's talking about a
further drop-but it doesn't
happen overnight. The banks
are digesting this thing, they're
thinking about it. /, personally,
don't look for a whole lot. At
the same time, I don't see much
of a problem for housing on
the money side this year. And
I think sales are picking up"
The same lender pointed out
a further area in which easier
money has helped home buyers.
When FHA's down payment
terms were liberalized last year,
lenders held back from making
loans that gave buyers the full
est advantage of the liberaliza-
ton, he explained.
Now that money is more
plentiful, more lenders are max
ing loans for the longest per-
Missile term and with the low
est permissible downpayment,
he pointed out.
"This is undoubtedly improv-
ing the Market" he said.
AS for existing VA mortgages,
the price is rising, lenders and
Continued on Page BE-. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Loan Funds Up:
Rates Reocting
By ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Real Estate Editor Of The Star

All signs point to definite and continued i'm
provement in the supply of mortgage money.
This is true locally and nationally.
Not only is there more money available but:
l. Interest rates are slowly trending downward.
2. Investors are actively seeking out mortgages
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
LaytonsviIle
Elects White
AS Its Mayor

Washington w. White, an
insurance agent, was elected
the second mayor of Laytons-
vile last Monday.
White had no opposition and
got all of the A votes cast. There
are 81 registered voters. White
replaces Lewis c. Kibbee, Lay
tonsvllle's first mayor, elected
after the town amended Its cnar-
ter last year. The town popula-
,Ion is 1872.
The charter, granted to Lay
louisville by the Maryland Cen
eral Assembly in April, 1892,
provided for three councilmen.
A native of Poolesville, White
has lived most of his life in
Laytonsville. He is 81.
Laytonsville's mayor serves a
oAe-year term whlle It's two
councilmen serve two-year, alter
nate terms. White was one of
the former councilmen. He anu
incumbent councilman Luther c..
Howard, who won out over Mrs.
Roberta M. Downs, 34-8, will
select someone to fill out the one
year, unexpired portion of
Whites council seat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Talks Set
On Closing
OF Lincoln

M ontgomery's School
Board will meet with the
County Council at II AM.
Tuesday to ask for a supple
mental appropriation to con-
vert the Negro Lincoln Junior
High to a warehouse and
transportation center this
Summer.
The County Council has deleted
the item from the school con-
struction budget. The board is
reopening the question on the
RECOMMENDATION OF ouperinten-
uent Z. Iaylor wnIIuer VINO lees
that Lincoln must be used to re-
lieve overcrowding at the board
of education headquarters build
ing.
General sentiment i'm the coun-
ty from both sides of the inte-
grating question seems to favor
the closing of Lincoln as long as
the conversion of Carver, the
Negro Senior High, into an inte-
grated junior high is not pressed
at this time. Money for the
latter had also been deleted by
the Council from the school
budget.
1t has been reported that at
the last executive meeting of the
County Council of P-TAs, the out
going president Paul c. Howard
swung to the moderate position
of censuring the County Council
only for usurping the School
Boards right to set Indignation
policy by its budget action.
Towards had been the first
blast against the Councils delet-
ing the two conversion items. If
the moderates prevail, action at
the next open meeting of the
P-TA Council this month will see
this organization supporting only
the closing of Lincoln.
West Rockville P-TA which
has fought conversion of Carver
in place of a new junior high
went on record this week approx
ing the use of the School Boards
site revolving fund to purchase
site and start plans for new
junior high.
They hope that the new site
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
decoration Day
'rarade in City
is Shaping Up

Rockville's most successful Me-
mortal Day parade seems to be
IN the making.
Acceptances have been received
from marching units as far away
as 70 miles and more are coming
in every day. The two-hour par
ade will feature military units,
bands, drum corps, color guards,
floats, baton twIrnng units, fra
ternal, civic, reserve and Auxlli-
airy Color Guards and marching
units, Gold Star Mothers, Fire
Departments, animal groups, pre-
cislon drill teams and Boy and
Girl Scout units.
Outstanding floats are expected
to be entered by the Sister City
ADVISORY Commlttee, Rockville
JUNIOR Cnamper OF Commerce,
Nike missile floats, a IloaI by
the USS toresIaI entered by the
Navy Recruiting Station of Mont
gomery County and a float
entered by the American Legion
Post No. sc.
Preceding the parade a cere-
mony will be held at 2 Pm. in
front of the old Courthouse.
There will be a half-hour concert
by the Rockville City Band under
the direction of Frank Troy fol
lowed by another half hour for
the religious and dedication
ceremony.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Johns Leases
Country Club
For 20 Years

A new lease on life has been
given the Brooke Manor Club,
near Norbeck, with formation of
a three-man partnership that has
taken over the clubhouse, 1S-
hole golf course and 200 acres
under terms of a 20-year lease
from the owner, Brooke Johns.
D. o. Day, Jr., Howard Atkis-
son and Claggett Stevens have
banded together for their first
undertaking of this kind. Atkis.
son, who will act as manager
for the club, was formerly
manager Of the Touchdown Club
of Washington, the Manor Coun-
try Club and the new Indian
Spring Club. Stevens is the golf
pro at the Manor Club.
The club already has 400 mem.
bers and additional memberships
are available.
"a good club for middle in
come families" is the partners
description of Brooke Manor.
The membership fee is $50 annu-
ally with a 81 green's fee for
weekday golfing and So on week
ends and holidays.
Some Improvements have al
ready been made including fixing
up the grill room of the club
house located in the old barn and
plans call for swimming pool
to be added by next summer.
Formerly Johns ran the club
house and another leasor ran the
golf course.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Hospital Pay
For the Poor
Is Approved

Approval for the county to pay
up to SIT day for INDECENT resi-
dents who are patients in hos
pitfalls with which the county has
no contract was granted Tues
day by the County Council.
DR.. William ]. Peoples, county
Health Director, told the Council
that the amounts paid to such
hospitals would probably be less
than 500 a year.
Patients to benefit must be
certified INDECENT by the County
Welfare Board and must have
been admitted under emergency
conditions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
BrOOkeuiILe

Two incumbent Commissioners
and one new Commissioner were
elected by WRITTEN votes in
Brookeville.
Reelected for two-year terms
were Alexander Casanges, who
got % votes, and James F. Jor-
dan, who got q votes. Newly
elected was Charles R. Hawkins,
Jr., whose father served as a
Commissioner for eight years.
He got 20 votes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

would be more centrally located
in West Rockville than Carver.
Junior high children in the area
face double sessions in 1860 if
something isn't done this year.
At a meeting Tuesday night,
the West Rockville Elementary
School P-TA adopted a resolution
supporting the closing of Lincoln
Jr. High School as well as restor-
alton of budget funds to make
its conversion into school board
warehouse possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
8 Say They
Favor Slate

Eight candidates originally
proposed for office by the United
Republican Committee and who
later also were endorsed by
another faction, the Regular Re-
publicans, in a joint statement
this week pledged their personal
support of the complete United
Republican state.
1--WE are pleased to have re-
ceived our endorsement" the
statement said, but added, "how-
ever, we personally commend to
the voter the complete slate of
qualified candidates endorsed by
the United Republican Commit
tee."
The eight candidates who
signed the statement were Viii.
liam H. Romack, Jr., Cecil E.
Custer, Paul T. Culbertson, Hal
Lackey, all candidates for the
County Council; Thomas M. An
derson, Jr., and Ronald S. Sense
man, both for the House Oh Lele
gates; Robert C. Heeney, for
States Attorney; and Albert ".
Headley,. for sheriff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Garrett Park

A new Mayor and three coun-
cilmen were elected by Garrett
Park voters Monday.
Stanley B. MCDOWELL was I'M
opposed for Mayor and collected
III votes to succeed Samuel t.
Powell, Jr., who declined to run
again after serving two terms.
Winners of Council seats were
Harold M. Horn, who polled Sc
votes, Mrs. Ann Brown, who got
IS, and Ralph Bortman, who got
100 votes to fill out the remain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Conference Set

Services to low income fami-
lies and to homeless children will
be the topic for discussion at the
annual Health, Welfare and Rec
reation Conference, May 16 at
the Hotel Statler in Washington.
Overall subject matter at the
conference will come under the
heading, where Will We Be in
63?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
opera Offering

The Montgomery County Light
Opera will present Gilbert and
Sullivan's "Ruddigore" at $3.50
PM, May II at the Richard
Montgomery High School audi
torium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

ing one-year term of ex-council-
man John c. Honey who has
moved away from Garrett Park.
Mrs. Brown is the first woman
ever elected to serve on the
Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

MISS WASHINGTON" of 1854,
pretty Roberta Cook obllges
photographers once again to
serve notice that the annual
beauty contest, sponsored by
radio station WWDC is under
way once more. Entry blanks
are available at. Peoples Drug
stores, the three Hecht's stores
or at the radio station. The con-
test is open to Metropolitan
Washington girls between Is and
% who either have graduated
from high school or are seniors.
Face, figure and talent will be
the judging points. First judg-
ing takes place July II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Musical Song Festival
Held At SaIesvilIe Church

Over 400 attended the first
spring musical festival held at
the Salesville Methodist and
Evangelical United Brethren
churches last Sunday with Rev.
Robert Richards, of the Christian
Advent church in Noble county
and his youth choir of so voices
featured on the program. The
choir members represented all
the community churches.
There were six ministers par
ticipating including Rev. Forest
Hall of Mineral City, DR.. S. j.
Doudna of Caldwell, DR.. H. J.
Tedder of Cambridge, Rev. Wild
man of Senecaville, Rev. Ola
Teters of Hoskinsville, Rev.
James Irwin, evangelist and Rev.
William Smith, pastor of the
Salesville church.
A large number of musical
selections featured the program
with Mary Kay Hollingshead and
Mrs. John Belts serving as the
accompanies on the piano.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Annual Grange Banquet
To BE Held Tuesday

The annual Noble County
Grange banquet will be held
Tuesday evening, May l3 at csc
o'clock in ST. Mary's Parish hall
at Fulda. The dinner will be
served by the ladies of st.
Mary's Catholic church.
Harry Cook, overseer of Ohio
State Grange, will be the guest
speaker for the evening.
A report of the ticket sale
should be made by Saturday
Nav 10, to c. w. Parrish, OF
Sharon. Mr.. Parrish, deputy
grange master of Noble county,
is serving as chairman of the
banquet committee.
A special program is being
planned for this event with al
oranges in the county participat-
ing.
A door prize, donated by
Edwin L. Crum, of Carlisle, dis
trict Grange Insurance agent
will be awarded.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Engineering Concern
Paid $1,6S7.5O For
Services Rendered

Morris E. Noll and associates,
engineers from Cleveland, who
pointed out the need for the
Caldwell Electric Light and
Waterworks plant to purchase a
new Diesel engine were paid
Sl.687.50 for their services at
the last meeting of the Board OF
Public Affairs.
Other routine bills were paid
as follows:
Patton Manufacturing, s23.74;
Universal Supply, $125.42; James
B. Glow and Sons, $26.ll; Rad
cliff Grocery, $4.76; Pittsburgh
Gauge and Supply Co, $175.92;
William Hills Store, $5.15; Will
liam Heppner's Service, $22.55;
Western Pennsylvania Chemical,
S214.70; c. I. Thornburg Co.
$1OO.5O; Journal Leader, $17.55'
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
$1,000; Violet Morgareidge, clerk,
$6.10.
Paul McGlashan, treasurer
$4,000; Caldwell Light Construc-
ton, $2,O00.Oo; Public Employees
Retirement, $1,718.38; Lorenz
Hardware, $l8.64; Journal-Lead-
er, $3.50; Wright Typewriter EX-
change, $24.60; General Electric
Supply, $656.29; Superior Switch
board Devices, $26.49; Line Ma
terial Industries, $82065; w. c
DeLille, $3.50; r. c. Moore Lum-
Der Co., $86.68; Sinclair Refining
$207.07; Don Nichols, $3.50
Evans Brothers, $l86.6l; Ziler's
Garage, $685.; Standard on
$4,l67.57; Permian Gas and On
Co., $321,43.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jan Smith and
son, Ronald, of Akron, were Sum
day guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Lucy Jennings, of North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Chandler
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Law
renee and family, of Caldwell
route, spent Sunday at Spring.
field, visiting the Masonic home
and at the Central Ohio Breed
ing Association farm at Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Scott, of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Ackley, OF Cumberland
street.
Mrs. Racey Carpenter and son,
Rudy Vair, OF New Philadelphia,
Ohio, visited with her mother,
Mrs. Lucetta Mann, West street,
and friends the Fast weekend.