davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

First Trinity Lutheran Church
tomorrow will open q week-lone
series Of final services In the
building at Fourth and z
streets NV, where 1t has wor-
shipped for more than 100
years.
Demolition Of the church, the
former parsonage and two adj
jacent buildings will begin
within q few weeks as the FIRST
step toward construction Of q
new ediiice. Recently the con-
gregation decided to remain at
its present location and rebuild
rather than move to the sub
urbs.
The Rev. H. B. Roepe, pastor
Of the church, will speak at $3.50
and II am. services tomorrow
and at IL am. and 4 pm. serv-
ices the following Sunday.
The Rev. William Schiebel, of
Mt. Olivet Lutheran Church.
will be the speaker at 8 pm.
Tuesday and the Rev. H. T.
Bernthal, Of Bethlehem Luther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Falls Church Couple
Enters Salvation Army

With less than years get engineering degree
Falls Church and his wife have decided to devote the
rest Of their lives to the of the Salvation Army
Hardly decision the choice Of Glenn Hail. jr and
his wife Mary taking shape when they still children
She attending Salvation Army Sunday school the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Dean Suyre
To Preach

The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. jr., Dean Of the WASH
ington Cathedral. will preach
the sermon at the II am.
service tomorrow in the Ca
thedral. Holy communion
will be celebrated by the Rev.
Canon Robert A. George.
The Rev. Canon Frederick
H. Anterior will preach at
the 4 pm. evensong service.
Holy communion also will
be celebrated in st. Mary's
Chapel at 8 am. by the Rev.
Canon Charles Martin and
in Bethlehem Chapel at $3.50
am. by the Rev. Canon LII
ther d. Miller.
Nevada will be remembered
in Cathedral prayers tomor-
row and the State flag will
be carried in the ecclesiasti-
cal professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

District when she was nine
Glenn, at IA, gravitated toward
the group as trombonist in
one Of the Army's bands in his
native Clarksburg. w. Va.
The young couple talked over
their future in the home Of
Glenn's father at 1108 West
Broad street. Falls Church. II
think we've known for a long
time that we wanted to do this
work" said Mary. 1--WE feel that
it's Gods will"
Glenn, now Is, had been
working for his degree at the
University Of Virginia's extern
sion school in Arlington. "Engi-
neering has given me a lot Of
satisfaction, but the more I
thought about it the more I
knew I really wanted to DO Sal
vation Army work." he said.
Training Required
You don't just express your
desire to Join and collect q
uniform, the couple explained.
A correspondence course cover
ing the Bible, English, history,
Army regulations and other
subjects precedes any appli-
cant's admission to one Of the
Army's oficer training schools.
I'VE had to be over 81, have
ct least q high school educa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Catholics Slate
Public Lectures

A free series Of public lee
lures on the teachings and
practices Of the Catholic Church
will open at Sis pm. Monday
in the Catholic Information
Center, TIA Fifteenth street
NV.
The lectures win be held on
Monday and Wednesday at Sis
pm. and repeated at Z pm. the
following Tuesdays and Thurs
days through November 20.
The Rev. James Kerins,
C.SSR.. director, and the Rev.
James Coen. c.SSR.. assistant
director Of the center. viii give
the lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
HiIIundoIe to Hold
Cornerstone Rite

The Episcopal Church of Our
Saviour win hold a cornerstone
laying for its new Hillandale
Mission, New Hampshire ave-
nue. and Powder Mill road, al
4:30 pm. tomorrow. '
The Rev. Canon w. Curtis
Draper, jr.. Diocesan Missioner,
will of1iciate, the Rev. Harwood
c. Bowman. Jr., rector Of Our
Saviour, announced. The con-
gregation Of the mission. now
meeting in the Hillandale Fire
House. expects to occupy the
new building in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Crossroads Speaker

DR.. Thomas D. Fontaine,
head Of the Fellowship Section.
Division Of Scientific Personnel
and Education, National Sci
ence Foundation, will speak on
NSF Feliowships during the In
ternaitonal Crossroads Sunday
Morning Breakfast at 8 am.
tomorrow in the Central YMCA,
1876 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Jewish Holiday
Hosts Sought

Home hospitality for Jewish
servicemen during the forth
coming Rosh Hashonah anc
Yom Kippur holidays is being
sought by the Washington
Armed Services Committee OF
the National Jewish Welfare
Board.
Joseph r, Barr. chairman OF
the committee, has asked that
offers Of such hospitality be
made to the local JWB Office.
In addition to the home hos
pitality program which the
committee is carrying on, syna-
gogues and temples in the area
are opening their doors to all
service personnel desiring tc
attend High Holy Day services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

ton and pass physical and
aptitude tests before we were
permitted to enter the pro-
gram" said Glenn. Our train
ing as officers will be in At
lanta, Ga, where we'll live and
study for nine months"
The Halls left for Atlanta
this week, stopping off in West
Virginia to leave their o.
month-old daughter, Debby,
with friends. I'VE can't have
our children at the school, +"
said Mary, adding, but we do
get a To-day vacation over
Christmas"
Sees Brighter Side
The Atlanta school covers
the subjects in more detail.
provides field work and gears
the future officer for the rather
austere existence that follows.
A graduate must agree to 60
anywhere the Army chooses.
He has no guaranteed salary
and must accept the housing
offered by the Army.
There's a brighter side" said
Glenn. THE Army will pay rs
per cent of our medical bills
and take care Of our housing
and utility bills, although it's
obviously a matter of complete
dedication when you really get
down to facts" he commented.
The couple agreed that they
would prefer working with chill
dren, but quickly pointed out
that they are ready to serve Is
the Army directs. They are
simultaneously ordained when
they receive their commissions
and are qualified to conduct
sermons in the various Army
churches throughout the world.
Graduation for Mary and
Glenn will be next June. At
that time they will join more
than $4,000 Salvation Army
workers in helping to reach the
groups goal by meeting need
at the time Of need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
TuIso Evangelist
Will Preach Here

The Rev. Charles E. Dun
combe, Of Tulsa, Okla, an evan.
gelist of the Assembly of God
win conduct a two-week series
Of services opening tomorrow
before the Evangel Assembly
Of Suitland.
Mr.. Duncombe will speak each
night at 8 o'clock through Sep
TENDER 81 in the assembly's
headquarters. Eighty-third ave-
nue. and Marlboro pike, Forrest
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

ASSEMBLIES or GOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

POLISH NATIONAL CATHOLIC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
sr. PAUL vIau-ANTEs

The policing OF = frontier COM
munity was always an extremely
difneult task because OF the rapid
influx OF people and the slowness
with which administrative machin-
cry developed. st, Paul In 1887
was no exception
According 20 issues OF the Daily
Minnesotian" for July and August,
1857 St Paul was one Of the NV
est towns Oh the upper Mississippi
A small police force, composed o.
some men who had been appointed
because they needed Jobs and paid
with city orders OF doubtful val
ne struggled 10 cope with tho sit
uation
An epidemic OF fire OF inccndi.
AIRY origin accompanied BY iootlng
began with the great oonflagra-
ton OF August 4 which destroyed
virtually All Of the buildings be.
tween Market and 81 Peter and
Third and Fourth streets. with es-
timated losses OF some SIS, 600 An
other extensive fire occurred al
Fourth and Robert on August 10
and several minor blazes were
noted IN the interval Looters were
observed in each instance.
ON August 70, 1887, the Mime.
sotian' reported the formation OF
a vigilance committee OF citizens
which patrolled the streets OF 81
Paul for about a month. Despite
one or two amusing incidents the
patrols acted as stabalizing IN.
fiucnce. and fires and street VIC.
cnee showed a marked decline
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
MINNESOTA WRITER'S;
FITZGERALD

! Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald,
the voice OF the lost generation
OF the i92oa was born in st Paul
on September q. 1896. lie at
tended the 81 Paul Academy and
Princeton University. which he left
in 1917 20 join the army.
After World War / Fitzgerald
reformed 20 St Paul 60 finish
novel he had been working on Tor
some time Entitled This Side
.of Paradise" II was published in
1920 and became an immediate
success
The author found himself sud
denly famous and the object OF
continual publicity His own life
began 20 take on some OF the as
poets Of his fiction as he and his
wife became members OF the mad
cap international set"
Fitzgoulds finest work was a
short novel The Great Catchy"
published in 1925. II il the story
Of bootleggcr king who tries in
vain 10 buy with hts new found
wealth the security OF long cs-
tablished social tradition II re-
mains one Of the best fictional
pictures OF the i92Oa The Beau
uful and the Damned" was an.
other Fitzgerald success Of the
period
When the jazz age ended and
The depression began. Fitzgerald'a
bright sophisticated style Of writ
ing became M outdated az the
flappcr He went 10 Hollywood
and wrote Tor the movies. but he
was not particularly successful
The last three years OF his Hfe
were spent In retirement, and he
died IN 1890.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
NorfCT on INCORPORATION on
NoNnrnsIt.s nlaALrx
CORPORATION

Notice 10 hereby given that Won,
deFelis Realty Corporation y inoor.
ppFHigd under the Laws 81 the state
guat 1888 The general nature "
The bus}posr shall be ta purchase
bold, ayll, Improve, and lease real
estate ana mortgage aud inoumher
thc same ana 10 erect. manage, care
buildings thereon aud selt trade,
deal ia. and tNAUufactura EuodH
wares and moFrhahdiss ~ ali
glasses and description
The roHisteFed office % the cor,
Eirt Avenue 8l North. MI miab "SS ny
Honaepin County, Minnesota
The names ~ the incorporation
George J Houenbefs. !.
Gee First Avenue North. Mime
apolis, Minnesota
Sell u NoEiinor
eco First Avenue North. Mime
apeiis, Minnesota
Fhnnp &C. bass,
coo rlrsI Avenue North Mime
apolin, Minnesota
The names and addresses % the
fifot board 90 Directors ere ~ fol-
lows
iiAir Simon,
ZIG HuWtl tHfh street IiTminH
ham o. Alabama
George J KoaehharH.
coo First Avenue North. Mime
apniiH, Minnesota
NClt " MoKiin.r
500 FTrst Avenue North. Mime
apoliH, Minnesota
Hhillip " nahs,
600 First Avenue North. Mime
hpniiA, Minnesota
mapuel Maglinet
2ie south 18Th Street. uifminF
BAN Alabama
. aimon,
Sis Bauth 3eth street. nrmlae
ham q Alabama
Samuel NoEilhsr
fte South 18th NfTasf nifminEs
ham o. Alabama
Thla notice A. given bHfpuaUt 20
the provision ~ subdivision III Har4
ton v ~ the Minnesota business
Corporation Act
wONurnAIIa HEAuTY conpoH
ATfpN
ny Jonas q fschwertA Attorney
tiA Roanoke Ulfg,
Minneapolis MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Pile No. S0aeA
ORDER ron MEANING OF
INTERMEDIATE ACt oUNT
AND PETITION ron PARTIAL
nlsIllInIL-IInA

STATE oF MINNESOTA
COT TA OF iiENNEplN
PROBATE COURT
ne Estate OF Osear w Rockiar.
boystuut
tr ~ ORDERED that the Inter-
mediate account and petition FOR ea-
animation thereof and fur Partial
distribution, filed herein. be- heart
on Monday september ggnd, 1905.
ct 2 o'clock y n by tblA Court in
tho Court House Ia Minneapolis
Minnesota. aud that all persons in
fcTested IN this estate present OBJ
lrriiups, VI any why said petition
shuUid not be granted
Tho order bhEil be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed acdofdinR 20
tSEAG.n
WITNESS the HON JAMES
q. kEttDE. Judge % Probate
Court, this 18th day Of August,
saebs karilns, Grosaman
q kArlibH
blg huildors Exchange building
ATTORNEYS
ROSB pNpNsEEN
CLERK % Probate court
tspokesmsn, Aug, 22. 20 s sept 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

George willk9m. 1859 W. Idaho
Candidate Tor the Ramsey County
Board
Willkom added 'erhe hospital
and The people arc suffering from
lack Of proper administration and
poor patient care. During the
course Of my campaign I will
specify instances OF mismanaRe-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

tn Any r,s'a ERA inherited ~ TWINS Hansen a'l IonF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

mcnt and abuses and show exactly
where the taxpayers money h 30
ing city % Sc Paul residents arc
far too apt TO underestimate the
Importance OF a county board DO
cause city and County affairs are
81 intermingled IA metropolitan
county
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Elect
CLIFFORD G.
BAILEY
QUALIFIc ALTO MS
SHERIFF
OF Hennepin County

TWENTY YEARS or POLICE EXPERIENCE.
CAPTAIN MINNEAPOLIS POLICE DEPARTMENT
BORN AND RAISED IN IIGNNEPrN COUNTY
MARRIED - ONE CHILD,
VETERAN WORLD WAR fl-3rd ARMY AFRICA
EUROPE
F. ORGANIZED CRIME PREVENTION BUREAU MIN,
NEAPoLts POLICE DEPARTMENT.
INSTRUCTOR POLICE ADMINISTRATIONS AND
TECHNlQuEs - JUVENILE OFFICERS INSTITUTE
UNIVERSITY or MINNESOTA
PAST PRESIDENT - MINNESOTA JUVENILE
OFFICERS ASSOCIATION.
MEMBER ilcnncpin County Delinquency Committee
Governor Committee on Youth Advisory Committee
Cbildrcns laws aud Welfare, Legislative Committee
League Of Minnesota Municipalities Director Travellers
Aid Society, American Legion, 40 and T. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars Optfpss international, Citizens League
Of Minneapolis and lennepn County.
WCHfiELD LUTHERAN CHURCH
RFslDENCE-5d07 SOUTH CoLFAX AVENUE MIN
kEApOLIS
Minneapolis te. MiHbHEata
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

Red reatber sorNices are pro
yIdcd 60 young and old alike. re
Earilcss ~ race. creed or eco-
nonic status. support tho 1879
Community Chest fund appeal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Fii~ Ne, ssaBo
otDtsa Eou NEARING or
FINAL ACCOUNT AND pI,yI
IInN nm IAInn.II M NM

FINAL ACCOUNT AMI pTTI.
ttnN IroU nISTniHtIIoN
HtATE OF MINNESOTA.
COUNTY or HirNhEPtN
lfpHATE COURT
Re Estate ~ Emu Thgrsch. al
60 known o. nT Emit IhoFuch
and Emii Leopold Tb0Aeh. 10.
Codsut
IN Is ORDERED that tho final
account and petition fsr sfamius
ai#uu thereof and for distribution
ton, filed herein. be heard %
MHudag septemhur g2ud 1853, At
O'Clock " NJ by thla Court ID
TIE Court House ~ Minneapolis
NlErch9tH, and that Hli persons
lui'F"atrd tu this estate present OBJ
lsrituua II any. why said petition
hhuuid not ho granted
This order shall bo published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
g"bioE thereof mailed according 10
!. WITNESS the HON JAMES a
kEiiyE Judge % Probate Cont
ihls aath day - August 1855
ROSE f'psaEEE Clerk ~ Probate
f1EALJ
Larson. t1cyipEef, IAHdaplst. Frss.
man Z Frhnof
1910 Midland Bank bldg
Attorney
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Candidate Charges Aneker
hospital Is FallIng
Into Decay Now

The present board Of Conn
m,ssioneru is allowing Anckcr hos
pital TO fan into decay" said
, 1958-08-30

LEGISLATIVE
"a Lines 'Street Lines means the dividing line be
tween the street, road, or other thorOughfare and the
adjacent lots
Property Line" means the dividing line between
two lots or other properties.
90 Repairs means the reconstruction or renewal of
any part of a building or structure or Of any plumb
ing or electric wiring systems for the purpose of its
maintenance. The word repair does not apply to
any change of construction.
CO. Sign" means any device, structure, or representa-
ton, whether Illuminated or not illuminated used
as, or which is in the, nature Of an advertisement, an
n0uncenaent, or direction. The word Sign shall not
include words or lettering painted directly on build
lngs, store fronts, or store windows nor shall 1t in
clude devices, structures, or representations installed
by any governmental authority.
PART III REQUIREMENTS BASED ON OCCUPANCY
reference is made to Part II Of Uniform Building Code)
PART " REQUIREMENTS BASED ON LOCATION
IN FIRE ZONES.
CHAPTER vi
Restriction Of fire Zones
SECTION 1. IA General. Fire zones defined: All
the area included within the following boundaries of
Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas, is hereby designated as
Fire Zones:
/. Starting on the Waterfront at the southern end Of
Canal Gade, Kings Quarter, and running north along
Canal Gade to Norre Gade; thence westward along
Norre Gade to Hospital Gade; then northWard along
Hospital Gade to Kongens Gade; thence westward
along Kogens Gade to Commandant Gade; thence
northward along Commandant Gade to Krystal Gade;
thence westward along Krystal Gade to Raadets
Gade; thence southwark along Raadets Gade to
Trompeter Gade; thence southwestward along from
peter Gade to Snegle Gade; thence westward along
Snegle Gade- to Store Gade; thence westward along
Vester Gade to a free passage between Nos. LIB Vim
melskaft Gade and 3a Vester Gade; thence south
ward along this free passage to Outlets Gade, thence
south along Outlets Gade to Torvestraede; thence
1ncf1uor a10nO TOrEnCtraa6a" across C9cIIroir| Pladc
and westward along Prindsesse Gade to a free pass
age between Nos. ga and % Prindsesse Gade; thence
southwark along this free passage to Kronprindsens
Gade; thence westward along Kronprindsens
Gade to free passage known as Cows Wharf Street
thence south along this free passage to the sea.
SECTION 2. Restriction in Fire Zones: After the ef-
~fectiVe date of this bill the following restrictions shall
apply in any fire zone:
, 1958-08-30
building is replaced, new construction shall com
ply with this Code.

ply with THIS COQe. {.
SECTION 3. Fire Restrictions in Othe~ Arse II
areas within the Town Districts but outside the fire zones
no building or structure Of frame construction shall be
built after the effective date Of this Code nearer than FIVE
90 feet to the neighboring property line, SO that between -
two frame building there shall be. q f~1~~~ 80
than ten qO feet. Buildings Of masonry or fre-resistant
construction may be built closer to such property linz il
accordance with the rules and regulations WHICH arc 4
part OF this ordinance.
SECTION 4. Combustible: Combustibles, chemi-
Gals, explosives, in1amnables and other DANGEROUS sub
stances, articles, compounds or mixtures sell ~~' be
stored in anv bloc structure, place, or premises without
the approval of the Commissioner of Public Works.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON TYPE
OF CONSTRUCTION
Reference is made to Part V Of the Uniform Build
ing Code)
PART VI ENGINEERING REGULATIONS QUALITY
AND DESIGN OF THE MATERIALS OF
OBSTRUCTION
reference is made to Part VI Of the Uniform Build
ing CodeA
ART VII DETAILED REGULATIONS
Reference is p1ada to Part VII of the Uniform RUild-
ING Code and to the Code Manual, State of New York;
ART VIII FIRE RESIsTIVE STANDARDS FOR
FIRE PROTECTION
tReferenceis made to Part VIII of the Uniform Build
ing Code)
PART TX REGULATIONS FOR USE OF PUBLIC
STREETS M PROJECTIONS WI
PUBLIC PROPERTY.
difference is made to Part * Of the Uniform BID
ing CodeD
x PLASTFRING
reference is made to Part x Of the Uniform
Building Code)
A. Housing Regulations
U L /. Definitions:
Sleeping Room shall mean a room used for sleeo-
ing. purposes.
Living Room shall mean a room used for sitting,
dining, cooking, toilet or bathing purposes, but shall not
include a room designed with intent to be used for laun-
dry, workshop, furnace, play or storage purposes.
"Habltable Room" shall mean any room in a dwell
ing unit which is either a sleeping room or living room as
defined under this rule.
Basement shall mean a story partly b1t not mora
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
ReinersviIIe Native
Fatally Injured In
Fall From BuiIdinq

Chester D. Smith, 63, formerly
of Reinersville, and the brother
of Mrs. John Maxwell, of Cum
berland, was fatally injured
Wednesday morning when he
fell about II feet while painting
at campus building at Dennison
University, Granville. He lost his
footing descending a ladder.
He and his wife, the former
Rosa Lee Wilson, resided for 20
years at Granville.
The accident occurred at 8:45
a. M, and he died at HOS a. m.
at Newark City hospital.
The son of Adam and Tillie
Hastings Smith, he was born
near McConnelsville and was a
member of the Masonic Lodge at
Reinersville.
He leaves in addition to his
widow and sister, two brothers,
William of McCutcheonville and
NJ. Dana Smith, of Marion.
Funeral services were held at
the Miller funeral home in Nc
Connelsville Saturday at 1890
a. m. Burial was made in Nc
Connelsville cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
New Priest Named
Al harrietisviIIe

Rev. FIR. Ashley Pettis has been
named as the new administrator
and pastor of st. Henry's Church
IN Harriettsville, replacing Rev.
FIR. Donald O'Carroll who has
been assigned new pastorate.
Rev Pettis began his service in
Harriettsville on August II. For
mer pastor of st. Peters Church.
Steubenville, he served with the
Marines in World War l., and HIS
been prominent in the world of
music.
A former concernt pianist and
composer, Rev. Pettis has served
as guest music critic of the New
York Herald Tribune, as music
editor of the San Francisco Argo-
naut and is the founder and di-
rector of Composers Forums of
New York and San Francisco.
In addition, he is the author of
several musical compositions and
has been music educator in such
schools as Eastman School of Mu-
sic, Sarah Lawrence College and
Columbia University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Democrats Organize
Fs' Nov. Campaign

The Men and Women's Demo
cratic club of Noble county met
Monday evening at 800 o'clock
in the VF.W. hall on West street.
Officers were named by the
club. They are Brady Archer, of
Summerfield, president; Mrs.
Nellie Parks, Caldwell, vice
president; Mrs. Dorothy E. Fow-
Ter, Caldwell, secretary; and
Mrs. Valera Hutcheson, Dexter
City, treasurer.
There were 25 members pre-
sent for this meeting. Meeting
dates were set for the third
Monday of the month, with the
next meeting to be Sept. Is.
Trustees for the political club
were also appointed. They are
Ed Schell, Perley Dudley, Emma
Sklenar, and Bernice Webber.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Former SummerfieId
Resident Is Honored

Lawrence B. McGurk, native
of Summerfield, but now of
Cambridge, was honored the past
week by the Davey Tree Expert
Company of Kent. His picture
and an article about him ap-
peared in the August issue of
the company magazine, "The
Bulletin"
Mr.. McGurk completed high
school at Summerfield, and
attended the Davey Institutes in
1920-30, and a general foreman's
short course at the Institute in
1852 at Kent. He completed
training in the field with the
company in the spring of 1928,
and was promoted to foreman in
1894 and made assistant super
visor of the Columbus, Dayton
and Cincinnati territories in
October of 1851. He has served
on a number of special assign
ments across the country.
The McGurks are the parents
of a son, Terrence j. McGurk,
who is attending the University
of Idaho, School of Mines, Mos
COW, Idaho.
Mr.. McGurk was presented a
30-year company pin with two
rubies designating his years of
service with the company.