davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
INVESTMENT PROP. for sALE

ARE YOU A SPECULATION? Lovely
lot, close 70 commercial in Fall
Church, has Q very desirable nome
> bedrms., ~ baths hir eara1s
SlS.b00. HOL1EY REALTY, bS0C
Lee hwy, KE. $3.50.
OWNER WILL SAC. COMM. PROP
nrr.-rL Meade, Nd. A 3rd-clas,
and q Ice, empty store. former,
2 grocery and gen. mereha ndis,
business. Opportunity TO 20 II
business and buy property at 1
steal: 5000 cash REQ. Call OWN.
ER, He. 4-12b0 or Ma. S-435S.
IDEAL NATIONAL HEADoUAR,
ner lot; large distinctive bidg
newly decor. large lobby. bali
room. conference rooms. PIX
pvt. parking. Also suit for en-,
oessy, apis or once bldg. oEnel
viii sacrifice. VFRNA JOE BAR
TON. RE 7-2s45.
Price, ss2.soo Zoe! 10y down IpoHtb. ~,
ance to be held by owner cal
Mrs; Steed with LAIRD b
ewes. and Sun. JU. s-37s0.
M, Isth AND EUCLID-7-uni
sistinG Of approx. 300 50. IA
fully rented. Attractive terms
7.fsll4. IT, H-0i''' daily Dr
LOT 150xl75: Eoned commercial
loeated on new Route 20. 81, 500
81 So oA.sn as mcntnly; Call Mrs
Realtor, ~. $1,000; ewes, AM
Sun. Ju. s-37s0
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.!,-
Prime list. commercial Rented
store plus apis: excel. Toe
RIGGS REALTY. RA. 3-e450. RIA
HAVE FIVE INCOME PRODUCING
PROPERTIES. to offer YOU. Not
get rich quick schemes. Would
IKE 70 meet investors interested
In worthwhile Investments with
substantial yield and . minimum
q risk Contact Mr Mol, n J.
MoLL hkALIY INC. Edmondt
"FoooY BOTTOM
Only CO zoned site
avail. on Virginia ave, nr.
new CULTURAL convention cen-
ter. SCOTT. frontage Mr..
BOSS a PHELPS, INC.
Ma. $4,000 Residence. EN- 3-ii46
SITES = Desirable,
well-located lots, near Sears. sc
store: 1000 81. IT,: $500.
LIST COMMERCIA1s--6O-ft. front,
on Good Hope I'd: 1900 SO, IT.
GOOD for ofiiees. apis. or retail bust
ness; need remodelins: 100000.
% NkW BRICK APT BLDos=.
oedrms. no vacancies Priced less
than 8 times annual rental. Would
show return Of 1870
HARTMAN REALTY. nc, Realtors
LU. 4-S400 Ewes. LU l-7Ic6
oFFIcB CLOSED SUNDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
d AIIORNEY's sUITE. wash.

1919 VERMONT AVE.-Furn. air.
tary shared. X. 3-2ee4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

LOI I50xl7b: Eoned Commercial.
located on new Route 90. 81 500
On, balance monthly. Call Mr..
Steed with LAIRD b. SCOTT,
Realtor, u. Q-0420; ewes. and
Sun, JU. S-37e0
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

10 pm. The committee under the direction of Frank Trick, says the $I.5O ticket entities anyone to "all you can eat" Ann Mueller is in charge of the cooking and serving of the feed.
 Saturdays crowning event will be the Festival Queens Ball at Labor Temple, to begin at 9 pm. Dancing to live orchestra will continue far into the night.
 A complete schedule of festival events is published elsewhere in the Kodiak Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
Queen Candidate
 Race Looms Close

Who is going to be crowned Queen of the King Crab Festi- val?
 With ticket sales moving at a fast pace, the race is narrow ing down to close margin be- tween several of the contest ants. A true picture, however, cannot be obtained by the tic ket money turned in, as there are usually "holdOutS.''
 Six contestants are entered for the honored role of Queen during the Festival. Crown and ,regalia are being made by Ann Mueller. Browning ceremonies will take place at the Corona ton Ball at the Labor Temple Frids.y evening.
 
 Contestants entered are Anna May Benson, sponsored by King Crab, Inc. and Orphe- um Theatre; Beoma Blinn, sponsored by the Elks Club; Linda Tucker, sponsored by the American Legion; Frances Burke is sponsored by Culver Realty. The two contestants entered from the Naval Sta ton are Bonnie Wheeler, who is sponsored jointly by the Civil Service Club and the CPO Club and Opal Green, who is sponsored by the Enlisted Mems Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
Dairy Problems Aired by Chamber

Problems relating to Nixon's Dairy, roads, the airport, and Little League baseball, were some of the subjects discussed at the Chamber of Comm cree meeting 2 Thursday.
 A-icommittee renorf +s-, Essr1'ffaatFe1 by Jack Hinrkel, c7 Nixon's Dairy. stated considerable progress had been made in the dairv's effort to comply with Territorial Health standards. The Chamber voted to take no action on the report, or on Nixon's request that the group seek a city ordinance against the sale of re-combined milk in Kod- iak. This would constitute ire straint of trade,' according to the president, John Gibbons.
 Chuck Edris, chairman of the roads committee, stated there is now some activity on the bypass road. Construction of the Island Lake road this year is pretty definite" he said.
 Discussion during the meeting centered around the forthcoming Chamber sponsored King Crab festival. Jess Ballard chairman, reported the program for the two days had been pretty we'll firmed up. Details on this event will De found elsewhere.
 The question of proclaiming Kodiak the King Crab Capital of the World came in for a round of discussion This was capped by remark of 'sTorgie" Torgerson to the effect that we should mod estly admit to the distinction"
 Plans are in the talking stage for a pictorial history of the King crab industry, to be produced on 16 nm film with sound, depicting the entire operation from catch
 (Continued to Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
Odd Job Bureau Opened by H q w e

Lets get the workers and the work together" That is the new slogan of the Health and Welfare Council, now sponsoring an odd jobs bureau.
 Anyone having jobs that need to be done, either inside or out, is requested to call Rev. John Mol letti at 2574 Men, women, boys and girls in need of jobs are also asked to call the same number.
 At the last meeting of the council, Rev. Moletti expressed appreciation for the work done by the officers during the past year, who were Mrs. Ellen Daw- son, president; Mrs. Betty Spring hill, vice-president; Mrs. Ruth Breckberg, secretary; and Miss Vivian Greene, treasurer.
 The council expressed thanks for recent contributions received from the Coast Guard Wives Club and the Grandmothers Club. It is only through such donations that the work can be carried out.
 During 1857, 80 percent of n funds received were spent on chil- dren's needs, with the remaining 20 percent toward assistance for adults.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
DELEGATE RETURNS FROM CONVENTION

Dr. A. Holmes Johnson return ed Monday afternoon from the convention of the National School Boards Association, held at Mi ami, Florida, April 17-19. Dr.. Johnson is president of the Alaska Association of School Boards, and was a delegate to the convention.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

the greatest leg span, a total of 5912 inches. This crab was caught by Ali Torsen in Tonki Bay. The nearest in weight and size is 2OA pounds and 58s4 inches. Judging will be held at the Labor Temple at 3 pm. Saturday.
 This event will be followed by street games weather permit ting. Walt Muller is in charge of these contests. They are schedul- Cd for 3:30 pm and will continue for an hour and half.
 A huge crab feed will be served at the ElkS Club from 6 pm. to
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
POLIO CLINIC TO BE HELD AT
 HEALTH CENTER SATURDAY

A polio clinic will be held at the Kodiak Health Center from 10 am. to II am. Saturday, April 26. All children ages 3 months through 19 years will be given first, second or third shots as ne- cessary. Children must be accom- panied by an adult.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
House and Senate CaBaea dates Shown Election April 29

The Alaskan voter will be called upon to select from long list of candidates who will represent him in Juneau. Selection must be made by April 29, when the territory-wide election will be held.
 Democrats will have 28 candi- dates for seats in the Legislature and the Republicans IT. Four Democrats seek office in the Senate and three Republicans have filed. Elected candidates will represent the Third Division.
 Most of the candidates in the Third Divison are from Anchor age, with few from scattered communities such as Soldotna, Anchor Pt., Kenai, Seward, Pal mer, Cordova, Kokhanok Bay and Caribou Creek.
 Democrats from Anchorage in- clude Mike Gravel, Leslie Callan, Earl Hillstrand, James Fisher, Peter Kalamarides, Russ Meekins, Blanche McSmith, J. WI. Graham, Helen Fischer, Seaborn Bucka- lew, Clarence Coleman, Milton Lichtenwalner, Albert Moffei, John Johnson, Helen Jennings, E. c. Bailey, James Norene, Dave Harper, Johnny Kearney, Norman Nelson, James Garrigues, and John Radar.
 Other House Democratic candi- dates are Lewis Fields, Soldotna; Erwin Metcalf, Seward; Davis Boyer, Anchor Pt.; B. J. Logan, Cordova; Quincy Benton and All len Peterson, of Kenai.
 Republican candidates for the House, also from Anchorage, are Russ Arnett, Larry Nelson, Frank Harris, Arthur Waldron, Lloyd Marrow, Ray Wolfe, Jack White, Brad Phillips, Rogene Styker, Thelma Brooks and Tom Fink. Others from nearby communities are Dentin Moore, kokhanok Bay; James D. Frey, Doris Mckinley, the latter two from Palmer.
 Senate candidates include Le- roy Duncan of Cordova and J. Earl Cooper, Mrs. Irene Ryan and Al Owen, of Anchorage, all Demo crats. The three Republican can didateS are. Milton D. Snodgrass of Palmer and two from Anchor age, George H. Vaara and Milo H. (Doc) Fritz.
 In addition to the above, the newly formed Alaska Party has three candidates. Senate aspirant IS Thomas A. Mover of Palmer and for the House Mrs. Kay Hitch cock of Caribou Creek, and Mar kle F. Evan of Gulkana. 0
 Two candidates seek election to the Senate on an Independent tic ket. These are Alvin R. McCuen and Georgianne Harris.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
Along The Waterfront
COAST GUARD NEWS

NO116A N-|1 1AA-1 ANG
 The Coast Guard Cutter Bitter sweet will leave today noon for aid to naYigation servicing in Cook Ifietfh.1he cutter is expected to return approximately May 2- Skinper $is@. 4LCDR Bernard Kolk- horst
 s> The CLOVER is presently in Cape Se'niavin, in the Bristol Bay area, also seryicing aids to navi gation. Skipper is LCDR James Stewart. K
 The Cutter STORIS completed towing the fishing vessel PA CIFIC BELLE from north of Dutch Harbor to Port Baily, ar irving at Port Bailey Wednesday at 3 am. The PACIFIC BELLE had rudder trouble. Length of tow was 500 miles, made neces- sary due to lack of repair faeili- ties in both Dutch Harbor and Sand Point. :.
 The STORIS began towing April IS, but was delayed by off shore unloading of supplies for the Loran station at Cape SaI1- chef. This is the second time the co vessel has had to tow the fish ing boat, the first time was few weeks ago, when it developed trouble at Sitkalidak. The SIOR- IS is now in port on ready sta tus. Skipper is Capt. Harold Wood.
 Bob Halls Kodiak Airways has been busy flying advancing par ties of workers for the San Juan Cannery and to Alitak.
 The Southwest breakWater is now complete. MIX has plllled out all their equipment from the harbor and the quarry. The keys to the quarry have been turned over to the city, since the city has "a lease on it and will undobuted- ly use the rock for the inner ia cilities construction.
 The entire harbor is 90 percent complete, and drilling by Manson Osberg in the harbor has beer 1. compieted.a, They are now drsdg- ing the entrance to the harbor, and finding it difficult going.
 The Coast Guard Cutter BIT TERSWEET has put in the navf gation light at the tip of the s w breakwater.
 According to "Jiggs'' Tice, resi- dent engineer for the Corp of En- gineers, only nine men are now working on the harbor job. Thirty nine worked on it's last month- Eleven thousand man hours were expended on the project last according to @Jiggs."
 Halfe~..y's is beehive of ac- tivity, getting ready for canning NARSH came in Tuesday night left the next day for Ninilchik to pick up the clam digging crew. was due in last night.
 About sixty-five men will work the beaches and about fifty-five or sixty will be here at the can nery. Digging will begin April 29. according to Norman Hegland, who is in charge of the canaery- Canning will begin May l.
 Harry Norton came in with his fishing hcat. He and Tiny Ci- choski left for the beach.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
Many Events Scheduled For Day King Crab Festival
Kodiak King Grab City of WorId,' Queen Coronation Ball on Friday

Oa M 1n " 0n " n0
 With sales of tickets for the Chamber of Commerce Festival continuing to mount, and interest in the event evident here and in all scon1ents of the Island of Kod- iak, the tWo-dav celebration, sparked by two dances, visitinT dignitaries, crab shaking and crab recipe contests, street games, and huge crab feed, bids fair to be big success.
 Kodiak is already being deckei out in festive raiment, with the stringing of banners across the street near Mar Lou's Dress Shop on Main Street. The new banners were especially made for the oc- casion, The King Crab is predonl- inant, of course, and Kodiak is proclaimed the "The King Crab Capital of the World All main thoroughfares will be decorated with these banners, each having different designs on either side. The original art work was done by the local artist, Paul Bond.
 KOdiak's mayor, Merrill Coon, has proclaimed May 2nd and May 3rd as Grab Festival days, in honor of one of Kodiak's newest industries. He has further pro- claimed Kodiak as the King Crab Capital of the World"
 Events in thu. celebration will start with the arrival of Col Thomas P. Carroll, Alaska Nal tional Guard Adjutant General, personal representative of Gov. Mike Stepovich, who was U rahle to attend. Col. Carroll wit a~- rive Friday afternoon, and X will appear on nv at 6 pm. He will be guest of honor at no-host din- ner at the Town Club at ' pm. He will be the speaker at short flag raising ceremony next Satur- day morning at II a.m
 A drill team from the Navy c. B. unit stationed here will give performance at 11:3O.
 The big event next Friday even ing is the Coronation Ball at the Labor Temple. The winning queen contestant will be crowned at this event. Queen balloting is heavy, according to Eldon Lester, in charge of ticket sales.
 An event planned for Kodiak housewives is the crab recipe and cooking contest, which will be staged Saturday, 12 noon, at the Elks Club. Cooked crab dishes are to be brought to the club, where they will be kept hot, and a judging committee, composed of members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club, will ad- judge the dishes, and awards will be made.
 Another contest getting wide interest is the award for the lar gest and also the heaviest crab. There have been about ten entries to date, There would have been many more, but many fishermen didn't enter big ones caught when they learned of the biggest entry, according to Roy Hickey, agent here for the Alaska Game Com mission, who is charge of this event. Largest entered to date is 3 211s pound crab. This also has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

cointon and was graduated from
high school in Newton, from the
University of North Carolina
and from Vanderbilt School of
Meoicine. His internship and re-
Sioency work were at the Uni
FerSity of Chicago. He has serv-
eo as medical consultant for the
Medical Division of the Oak
Ridge Institute of Nuclear Stud
les, for the Veterans Admins
tration Hospital ut Salisbury
ana for the Council on Pharm-
acy and Chemistry of the Amer
Ian Medical Association.
Mrs. iount is the former Bet
~ Shuford of Conover. They
have three children.
A native of Lumbcrton. DIR
f"ltS was graduated from Wof-
ford College and had special in
S'roction IN the Army's Special
ne" Training programs at Bos-
ION University, Hamilton Col
leSe' and Tufts College Medical
school. \ graduate of the Ncdi-
cal College of South CAROLYN,
ne informed nj Walter Rood
army Hospital and North Caro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
Baptist Hospital Gets Sal 900 Grant,

A grant of 400 to the
'orth Carolina Baptist Hospital,
!inSton-Salem, by the John A.
.ardford Foundation, Inc, Of
.ew York City, for renal re-
earch and TO implement an arti-
.cial kidney program for man
cement of kidney diseases has
cen announced by Ralph W..
iurger, President Of the Found
ton, and Egbert .. Davis, Jr..
herman of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Hospital.
Or. Ernest II. Yount, Jr.. pro-
eSSor and chairman OF the De-
Jartmcnt of Internal Medicine al
he Bowman Gray School of
Medicine, and DR.. John II. Fclts,
lstruCtor III internal medicine,
vii be the principal inveStigat-
prS and direct the program.
The grant will cover costs Of
'luipment and supplies, patient
are, and personnel over a. three
year period.
The investigators said the
rogram will include the cs;ab-
'Shment of an artificial kidney
cam al Baptist Hospital with
ne aim of IntCnSifying care of
sidney patients and broadening
understanding of kidney func-
ION IN health and disease.
They explained that the artifi-
c.al kidney IL actually a semi
",-me2blc membrane which al
lows certain substances to- PASS
through. but prevents the escape
- others.
BY divcrting the blood stream
through the membrane the blood
can be cleaned 70. toxic aCcunu-
.ationS caused Ly kidney failure
or introduced into the blood in
:entionally or accidentally by
Tic patient:
The Investigators said expert
'ncc has shown that Use If the
kidney materially re-
1uccS the chances OF permanent
injury To the patient.
The artificial organ also per-
lHltS the careful measurement
IF the products screened by the
membrane and allows precise
control of flow and volume of
such products.
The Investigations to be car
led out with the aid of the arti-
.lc!al kidney will permit the cx-
pansion Of studies conducted at
The Hospital and its affiliated
medical school into the functions
Y the kidney itself and the man.
ner IN which disease alters body
fluids and its components.
The Hartford Foundation was
Established by the late John A.
Hartford, who was president of
the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company for many years.
The principal Investigators and
Of the research pro-
1ram made possible by the Hart
ord Foundation grant are ma
i've North Carolinians.
DR.. YOunt was born in Lin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

ing alike IN everything except
.N... "uyu,
These investigators. DR.. Groom
reported. found twice rs much
o-onHry artery hardening in the
roItu r"ro'iu,lns rs in the
HaltlarE. I.- group differences
n diet and climate, both items
OF environment. were not cnougE
to explain the greater amount OF
.lSeJsG n the Americans.
Because OF this. DR.. Groom
nd his team concluded that So
c'tl tension. competition and the
compleXity OF modern living
Gem to be the apparent differ
noes which might account for
the added disease state.
Since the fat content of the
general diets Of both groups was
roughly. the same. these findings
fail to incrIminatc fat as a dis
ease factor, said DR.. Groom.
In the study, which was re-
ported IN 4 paper before the A
mcrIc0n Heart Association meet
ing in October, there was one
"nic-ountablc difference. The
OF hardening found in
s.e ao"taS of both groups was
equal. with the great difference.
showing up only in the coronary
TIL suggests. said Dr.. Groom
hat researchers should look for
diif'! -nces between thcs- Two
klnG5 Of blood vessels in search
o. '"~e'h ng which may throw
n" aEr' N The cause OF coron-
D.. o~m OF hc1rt discas, tas.
long been our nations LEADING
c. of death. bu' Dr.. Groom.
~ -ls'r-j that South Carolina
..''... ma. !. lc.6. all states in
n" Go .'@ ate from this killer.
He calico lor renewed support
Dy Everyone of research which
Don help change this an
p.lling a'0'is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
3 IS. ion lay
49, e,
- - a.. = saaa
z-s2EA Attacks

y medical scientist from South
C-g,.iIa has found evidence
winch tends to- iucvimiuatc stress
or tension rs a prime factor
causing co-ouary artery disease.
Americas number one killer.
Addressing the regular meet
Nc of trc Civilian Club to Co.
.'umbla yesterday lNonday). Dr..
Dale Groom, Assistant Professor
Of Medicine at the Medical COL
lee Of South Carolina, told Of 4
recent study whi-h suggests that
the American way of life" may
hasten this form of heart dis
ease.
a team OF investigators under
DR.. Groom recently collaborat-
81 with scientists at the Uni
rcrsitv OF Haiti in infinitely ex-
the hearts and aortas
the great artery leading from
the hearty ~ l39 South Carolina
NEGROES .n- i28 Negroes from
Haiti. Tie samples taken at au-
.oisy, viii 0It regard TO cause of
.'..h, ''crC Examined so that
IN" amount o: hardening OF these
-TtGricS c.Ild D.. calculated. The
."o groups were regarded as be-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

lima Baptist Hospital and did from ls43 1s4s and
@ es,oency work at Baptist the latter period Germany
ana at Western North His wife the zabeh
Carolina tuberculosis Martin Burrs Tbev h.v. 60
ium He served n the Army child 80 ~ ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

Here's wishing you happy holiday season
and clear sailing through the coming year!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
This Sunday at
Good Shepherd

Acceptable Righteousness" Ro-
mans 3:21-26 is the theme and
text for divine worship at Good
Shepherd Lutheran Chur,c h
Sunday January 9Th at 1920
am. Our consistent plea and
cordial welcome is always yours.
Worship with us this Sunday
in our temporary place of Wor-
ship at Lincoln Memorial school
auditorium, and share with us
the blessings of Gods Word and
sacraments according to His
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
Page II
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, January 4, 1858

will. Our pastor would like to
meet you personally, and we all
would be happy to have you
share our service. We preach a
changeless Christ for a chang
ing world.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04

greater
~ for who havec
feeling the peril of it, friendly
dignity
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04


mpt for it.: simpler for some who are
ire feeling the peril of it, more friendly
of it.. serener for some who are throb-
me for whom life has lost ALL dignity.
st our Lord. Amen.-Dr. Leslie Weather
ty Temple. London. England.
: MT. ZION PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Sunday School ..............10:3O am.
Morning Services ..........11 100 am.
Wednesday
Prayer Service ............. IL :OO am.
WHEELER CHAPEL CINE. CHURCH
137th and St. Louis Avenue
Rev. Henry Bledsoe Pastor
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
137th st. and Turner Ave.
ROBBINS, ILLINOIS
Sunday, Early Morning
Prayer Meeting ............ 600 am.
Sunday School ..............10:3O am.
MONDAY Services ......... 200 pm.
Sunshine Band ............ $500 pm.
w .................. o:oV p.m.
Evening Services ........... $500 pm.
Weekly Services
10 am. to Noon 49,. Prayer Meeting
Tuesday Night
7:3O Prayer Meeting and Bible Band
$50 pm. .......... Regular Services
Friday Night
7:3O 49,. Home and Foreign Mission
$3.50. pm. ...... Regular Services
You are always welcome to come and
worship with US.
Elder Carey White, Pastor
Sister Sylvia Marsh, Clerk
Mercy Seat M. B. Church
1340O Woodlawn Avenue
Our Theme: That they might
be saved.
Rev. G. D. Punches, Pastor
Mrs. Nina Terrell, Clerk
Phone: Fulton 8-2183
Order of Service
Sunday School ........"-.." $50
Devotional .................."...lO:4 AS
Professional ...........................11:15
sermon ......................--.lZ: Utl
REV. w. M. McCORKLE
The church 10 in good spirits and
and working comparatively with the
pastor.
Order of Service
Sunday School .............. $3.50 am
Worship Service ............ IL 100 am.
Bro. B. Fl. Lloyd Superintendent of
the Sunday School.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04

WHEELER CHAPEL CINE. CHURCH
18th and St. Louis Avenue
Rev. Henry Bledsoe Pastor
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
137th st. and Turner Ave.
RORRTNS ILLINOIS