davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13
new RESUSCITATOR
DEL En- Ed THIS week

The new $3.50 resuscitator,
purchased through the contribu-
tons of many valley individuals,
business firms, and organizations,
has been delivered and is ready
to be used, should the occasion
arise.
The very efficient piece of
life-saving apparatus was deliv-
cred in Palmer on Monday eve
ming Of this week and accepted
by representatives Of the Beta
Sigma Phi chapters and the Pal
mer Volunteer Firemens Associa-
ton, co-sponsors of the project
through which the funds were
raised.
The sponsoring groups this
week expressed regret that each
and every contributors name
could not be listed. "Those small
Ter amounts helped make our pro-
ject such a success" they point
ed out, "and without them we
would still be without this very
necessary piece of equipment. In
expressing our sincere thanks to
to all, we want to take special
recognition Of these many con
tributions."
Organizations and merchants
contributing to the fund included:
Matanuska Valley Post American
Legion, Eklutna Powerhouse en-
ployees, Macs Plumbing and
floating; Palmer Kiwanis Club,
Reeds Hardware, Palmer Moose
Lodge, Carpenters Local, Vol
unteer Firemen, Matanuska Val
ley Farmers Cooperating Asso-
citation, Alaska Rural Rehabilita-
ton Corporation Pippel Insur-
ance, Matanuska Valley Bank,
Benson Amusement CO., Chris
Jensen Garage, Shamrock Lounge.
Palmer Bar, Bettys', Bert's Drug
store, SourdOugn bar, trontleI
Cafe, Johnson Fuel, Riverbend
Homemakers Club, Happy Val
ley Homemakers Club, Butte
Homemakers Club, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary Of Was
lila, Business and professional.
Women, United Mine Workers Of
America, Local 1901.
Also the Penny Club who rails
ed their contribution through ;
spaghetti feed that started a
Williwaw Lodge, ending at the
Matanuska Hotel.
To all of these and to the many
individuals, the two sponsoring
organizations org this week saic
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13
VIII Rogers, j.
Coming Here March 20

Will Rogers, Jr., son of the
famous Will Rogers, Sr. will be
a valley visitor on Wednesday,
March 26.
Coming to Alaska to appear in
the Anchorage Community Col
lege theatre workshops presen-
tation of "Ah Wilderness" Rog-
ers expressed a desire to visit
the Matanuska Valley, Of which
his late father had often spoken.
He will be the guest Of the Ma
tanuska Valley Chamber Of Com
merce and a public luncheon will
be held in his honor at the Pal
mer Elks hall at noon. Prior to
the luncheon Rogers will be tax
en- on a tour of the valley area.
Don /. Irwin is serving as
chairman Of the committee.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13
FERENAEN PRAISE
SCHOOL JANITORS

"A recent fire safety check at
Central School by the Palmer
Volunteer Fire Department
showed that all recommendations
made two months ago have been
completed.
Members Of the department
praised the school janitors for
the efficient way in which they
are taking care Of the school.
''They not only followed recon-
mendations regarding fire safety,
but went even further with the
program on their own, said q
department spokesman.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IS

11:45-Mid Day Matinee
1915 Noontime News
1890 Mid Day Matinee
2:00-Art Linkletter house party
2:30- Your Children Speak
3:00-Beat the Clock
3:30-Hostess House
4;00-Kitchen Kapers
4::30- Buckaroos
5:30-China Smith
6:00-TBA
6:30-CBS & Anch. News
7:00-Hawk Eye
7:30 Susie
800 I've Got a Secret
8:30-Playhouse 80
10:05-News and Sports Final
1000 Late News HiliteS
1906 MGM Marquee
THURSDAY. MARCH 20
I1:45-Mid Day Matinee
-Noontime News
1890 Mid Day Matinee
2:O0-Art Linkletter house party
2:30 Our Miss Brooks
300 omemakers Hilites
3:15- Gary Moore
$50 Your Children Speak
400 Hostess House
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13
Aviation Speakers

Continued from page ID
mems Association, we have been
asked this question, Why should
I be interested in developing air
minded citizens? or stating it an
other way, Why should b. in
terested in this so-called aviation
education?'
collective examination, Of the
world today, viewed with a his
torical perspective clearly indi-
Gates that just as Britain's world
renown for centuries was related
to sea power, Americas future
and possibly even the survival
of the entire free world may well
depend upon an understanding OF
|'air power" Farnsworth stated.
1.-THE reason air power under
standing is SO essential is quite
clear. In a democracy, basic de-
cisions are made by the majority
will Of the people. Today air
power includes all facets Of avia-
ton civil as well as military
Whether or not America has ade-
quate air power is decided ulti-
mately BY the win Of the people
! Generally speaking, our his
tory clearly shows that the peo-
Die will support those things they
understand, The development of
| this understanding in relation
ship to air power involves an
educational process. The relation
ship. then is clear. If America is
to have the aids to navigation
| that are needed along our aerial
| highways If America is to have
! the necessary support of research
| and development in aviation-if
America is to have adequate
aviation industries America
IS to have necessary military
comnonents Of aviation-the peo-
Die must be informed
"Above ali, IL America Is K
nave the requisite number o.
young men and women selectln&
careers in aviation, Amerlc:
must have aviation education t
help give both young men anc
women and adults the inforrxai
ton and experience necessaaYtt
, make the air-minded citizenship
decision necessary for survival.
BY bringing the outstanding
II speakers to Palmer, an opportun
! ity is being offered to parent
, to,meet and talk with the speak
, ers who have been chosen to tall
to their childrenS teachers
Following the meeting refress.
. ments will be served and those
) attending will have further op
portunity to meet and talk witt
the guests. ...
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13
Junior Class Play
Has Mystery Theme

The Clue of the Red Ribbon"
IA make-believe mystery-will
be presented by an all-girl cast
from the Junior class of the high
school tomorrow evening in the
Central School gymnasium at 8
pm.
The make-believe mystery
takes an Interesting turn when
it proves to be a real one. The
cast has enjoyed preparing for
their presentation and the aud
fence will enjoy viewing it.
Tickets have been on sale the
past two weeks but may also be
purchased at the door.
Curtain time is 8 pm. sharp.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13
DANCE LESSONS
TO BEGIN MARCH n

Under the instruction Of Betty
Lou Jensen of the B J School Of
Dance Of Anchorage, teenage
ballroom dance classes will re-
sumo on Saturday, March p,
Glasses will be held in Carpen-
ters' hall. The first class win
be held for beginners at Z pm.
followed by the advanced class
at 8 pm. The charge for the 10
lesson course will BE- $40, pro
viding the classes have 20 mem
bers. Nh
The session On March p will
consist Of registration, payment
of the fee and free lesson, Miss
Jensen stated
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13

HON MAX R'S
NEWS
Glacier View Club

The regular meeting of the Gla-
cier View Club was held at the
home of Priscilla Bacon on Feb
ruary 18. Five members were
present and Irene Beylund led
the discussion on Diversions for
the sick. The next meeting will
be at the home Of Ruth Estelle
on March is.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13
COUNCIL
NOTES "

4
! All members of the City Coun-
Gil, except Councillor Jan Koslos-
ky who is in the States, were
present at the March II meeting
of the Council. Mayor Kenneth
Lynn presided.
Ordinance No. rs, pertaining TO
the creation and functions of the
City Planning Commission was
read for the third and final time
and approved for adoption.
The City will proceed with
work to acquire acreage in the
Moose Greek area as q reserve
for watershed.
|
Minutes of the February IS
| meeting of the Planning Commits
/ sion were reviewed by the Coun-
cilThe minutes showed that the
census being undertaken by the
Commission is underway, with
/ the North Palmer area, north Of
the highway, completed. There
are ga occupied dwellings and a
total Of PIG residents in that area.
Other areas Of the City are ex-
pected to be completed soon.
Planning Commission Chair
man Charles Wilson said he
| would propose to the Plating
Board (Which is composed of City
and School District representa-
tives) that any subdivision plan
ned outside the City, but which
might some day be joined to the
City, be referred to the Palmer
Planning Commission For the
purpose Of specifying the appro-
pirate areas which might some
day be annexed to the City, il
was agreed that any subdivisions
planned for the following sections
should be referred to the Plan
ming Commission for approval:
Sections 28, 80, SO, "a, T Is N,
Range l z.
Charles Wilson and Seth Cook
of the Planning Commission were
appointed to the Plating Board
as city representatives.
Tn Palmer Kiwanis Club was
granted permission to erect an
advertising sign across the street
to promote their Forthcoming
minstrel show. The erection is ia
be under the supervision of the
chief Of police,
A group of city residents were
approved to serve as judges and
clerks in the forthcoming Terri
torial primary election.
a. discussion of business license
fees was concluded with the an
nouncement that fees as set forth
IN the city ordinance, will stanc
and that such fees are to be. col
lected from persons doing bust
ness in the City of Palmer.
1 *ta
Funds Were. transferred by mo
| ton from the special fund set up
for the purpose, to the water
fund for the payment of $40, lao
on the city's water system. This
sum includes the interest pay
ment.
Council members and the may
or discussed the need for warm
storage for the city's street and
! water department equipment. A
committee will make study OF
the type building needed, it's es-
timated cost, and confer with the
City Planning Commission on its
location.
A traffic ordinance was read
and passed as an. emergency mea-
sure. The ordinance prohibits
driving under the influence of
drugs or intoxicating liquors and
prohibits reckless or negligent
driving in the City Of Palmer.
The existing traffic ordinance
did not have such offenses spell
ed out, they were prohibited BY
reference to the Territorial traf-
fic regulations, which did not
prove to be sufficient. With these
new regulations in the ordinance,
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13

offenders may now be taken be-
fore the City Magistrates court.
The bid perfornace bond Of
the Gotten Drilling Company will
be turned back, in as much as the
contract has been fulfilled.
The council authorized Jack
O'Malley to do a boundary sur
vey Of the City Of Palmer.
Bills approved for payment
included $4,360-73 from the gen
eral fund and $268-25 from the
water fund.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13
KTvA- Channel III.

4:30-The Bucharoos
500 Building & Serving Anch-
orage
6:15-CBS & Anch. Newsreel
TOO -Whirly Birds
7:30-Sgt. Preston-C.B.S.
800 Molly
$50 Conrad Nagel Theatre
900 Florian Zabach
9;3O-ConfidentiaI file
l0:00-Late News Hilites
1905 Feature Theatre
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13
Al. KENi mn
Channel Two

FRIDAY. MARCH il
4:45-Living Alaska with Laur
Hendricks
5:00-Miekey Mouse Club
6:0O-Kartoon Karnival
6:25-We-ve Got Your Numbe
6:30-Weather
6:35-News
7:O0-Fashion Show
-KENI-TV Sports Disk
7:3O-Father Knows Best
8:O0-Code 3
8:30-You Bet Your Life
9:0O-Turn of Fate
Tennessee Ernie Ford
Show
1000 Nightmare !.
11:30-Late, Late Show
l2:45- Final News Edition
SATURDAY. MARCH IS
500 Baptist Brotherhood
5:30-Zorro
6:0O-Kartoon Karnival
6::30-News
7:0O-Chic Adams Show
7:3O-Love that Jill
800 Colt AS
8:30-Thin Man
9:0O-Lawrence Welk Show
1000 -Kingpin Bowling
IL :00-The Late, Late Show f
1900 Final Edition News
SUNDAY. MARCH is
$50 Oral Roberts
300 From the Pastors Study
3:15-Christian Science
Million Dollar Movie
5:00-This is the Life
5:30-TBA
6:00-Lone Ranger ABC 2
Goethe Betty White Show
TOO Adventures Of McGraw
7:30-Big Story
8:0O-SteVe Allen Snow H.
:00-The Californians
9:30--Loretta Young Show
0:00-Televentures in Hi Fl
:00-Final News Edition
MONDAY. MARCH IL
AS Living Alaska
-Micky Mouse Club
6:00-Kartoon Karnival
25-Weather
6::30-NeWs
7:00-Gisele Mckenzie Show
7:30-W Wagon Train
3:30-Hit Parade
9:O0-26 men
9:30-Navy Log
10:00-Town and Country Real
Estate Topics
1O:15-Channel 2 Playhouse
:30-Finai News
TUESDAY. MARCH Is
4:45 Riddle Komics
500 Mickey Mouse Club
6:00-Kartoon Karnival
6:25 Weather
$50 News
7.00-Perry Como Show
800 Sct1litz Playhouse
$50 Adventures of Jim Bowl
900 Polly Bergen Show
$50 This is Your Life
10:00-Chevy Show
11:00 Final News Edition
HOS Closing though for day
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10
4:45-Living Alaska
500 Mickey Mouse Club
00-Kartoon Karnival
6:20-We've Got Your Number
6:25- Weather
6:30-NewS
7:00-The Life of Riley
7:30-Broken Arrow ABC
8!00-WelkS Top Tunes & New
Talent r..
900 Court Of Last Resort
$50 TBA
1000 Kraft TV Theatre
11:00- Final News Edition
11:05-Closing Thought for day
THURSDAY. MARCH 20
4:45 The Living Word
500 Mickey Mouse Club "
6:00-Kartoon Karnival
6:2O-We've Got Your Number
6:25- Weather
$50 News
7:00-Pioneer Pete Show
7:15-Meat Cutters Ball
7:3e-Disneyland ABC
8:30-Wyatt Earp ABC
900 Pat Boone Chevy Show.
room
9:30APeople's Choice NBC
1000 Million Dollar Movies
Closing Thought for Day
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13

! FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A
FRONTIERSSGAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13
TElEvIsloN PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK
KTvA


KTvA
Channel Eleven
FRIDAY. MARCH IL
2:00-Mid Day Matinee
. 800 Gary Moore Show
s:15rBeat the Clock
O-Hostess House
400 Kitchen Kapers
4:30-Buckaroos
5:3OEBig Picture
6:Oo-Captain Kangaroo, CHS
6:30-CBS & Anch. News
7:O0-Ozzie and Harriet
EPantomine Quiz
8:00EBig Records
8:3O-Ft. Rich. in Review
8:45-Cities Are What Men
Make Them
s:00-O'Henry Playhouse
9:30-Top Plays of 1856
1O:00-Weather
1A:05-News and Sports Final
10:10-What's Going On
l0:30-Feature Theater
SATURDAY. MARCH Is
Els Saturday Western Matinee
3:15-Captain kangaroo
4:15-What Teenagers want to
know.
4:30 Chuck's D. J. Dance Party
5:30-(CBS) Wild Bill Hickok
6:00-Magic Window
6:30-Sat. news & news roundup
7:00EHi Jinks
7:30-Perry Mason-CBS
8:30-Dick and the Duchess
9:00-Gale Storm
9:30-Gunsmoke
10:00-Premiere Parade
Impatient Years"
SUNDAY. MARCH ls
l:0-Faith for To-Day
200 Sunday Playhouse
4:00-Life with Elizabeth
Get Set, Go
500 Championship Bowling
900 Ten Pin Chatter
6:15-Men toward the light
6:30-I Search for Adventure
7:00-Lassie
7:30- Bachelor Father
8:00-Ed Sullivan
9:0O-$64,000 Challenge
9:30--My Hero
lO:O0-MGM Sunday Showcase
MONDAY. MARCH II
Day Matinee
2:15-Noontime News
I2:30-Mid Day Matinee
2:00-Art Linkletter house party
2::30-Your Children Speak
3:00-Beat the Clock
3:30-Hostess House
4:00-Kitchen Kapers
4:30- Buckaroos
5:30-Gene Autry
6:OO-Sparkies Fire Dept.
6:15-CBS & Anchorage News
reel
6:50-Weather
7:G0-Know Alaska
7:30-Burns and Allen
8:0O-Robin Hood
8;30-Kingdom of the Sea
500 Studio One
1000 Late News HiliteS
10:05-MGM Monday Movie
TUESDAY, MARCH is
Midday Matinee
l2;15-Noontime News
1890 Midday Matinee
2:00-Art Linkletter house party
2:30-Our Miss Brooks
3:00-Beat the Clock
3:30-Your Children Speak
4:00-Hostess House
4:30-Buckaroos
30-Pendulum
6:00-Town Topics
6:15-CBS & Anch. Newsreel
6:50-Weather Report
7:00-Telesports Digest
7:30-(CBS} Phil Silver Show
CHS
8:00-"Name That Tune"--CBS
8:30-The Lineup
9:00-Red Skeleton
9:30-The Millionaire
10:00-Weatner
l0:00-Late News
1905 Feature Theatre
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is
Day Matinee
1918 Noontime News
1890 Mid Day Matinee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
New Civic Social
Club Ornnnirad

The Meteors or the Shooting
Stars Of 1858, is the name Of a
newly organized club Of young
ladies In the Twin Cities. The
Meteors were organized April 10
Its purpose Is to improve the spir
itual, moral and social standards
It's sponsors are Mrs. Clara Jones
and Miss Dolores Peterson.
Officers are Helen Peterson.
president; Michele Dawson, vice
president; Ursula Ponder, secre-
tary; Dorothy Davis, correspond
ing secretary; Marva Webster.
treasurer; BeuIah Clemens, chap.
ain; Teresa Combs, publicity and
Joann Richardson, cherrlo. Miss
Richardson is also Queen Of St
Thomas Episcopal church.
Other active members are Joan
Davis, Laverta Miller, Susan Ellis
and Phyllis Bradley.
The club will meet the second
Sunday Of each month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

The visitors were accorded many
social courtesies during their stay.
Mrs. Boyd entertained the Gold
Band club in her honor They were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Bledsoe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
were also dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis. Other courtesies
included breakfast guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alphonso Willis: luncheon
guests Of Mrs. Vernon Napue and
Mrs. Paul Wood gave a party in
honor of Marcia. The Brooldns
were former residents of St. Paul
New Club: The Spooners. is a
newly organized club of young
women, which meets every We'd
nesday night at 1880. Officers are
the Mines. Rebecca Casseu. presi-
dent; Rusteen Num-. vice presi-
dent; Georgia Higgins secretary;
Lavonda Shaw treasurer and John
Randell, assistant secretary. The
club sponsored a chicken dinner at
the home of the president on April
4, which was reported a success.
The Club met Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. John RandelI.
$40 n. Western Av.
Family Guest: Mrs J. B. Brink
ley of Chicago is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. James A. Green of IT'S
St. Anthony Av, and was honored
guest at the bridge luncheon
hosted by Mrs. Green and Mrs.
Harvey Moss on Saturday April
u, at the Lowry Hotel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

Thomason in mulu-colored pedal
Pushers with pink, red and brown
print blouse and natural color
shorts with tailored cuff OF same
material as blouse. Other models
looking chic in sports attire were
Maryanna Bryant in white draw
string blouse, roll up sleeves and
light blue tapered pants, dark blue
sweater and white tennis shoes
while Rita Holloman was stunning
in a beige street dress, flared
skirt, scoop neckline accented with
a brown cumberland and bolero
Jacket with rhinestone trim on the
collar
Looking very smart in the new
chemise dresses were Adnenne
Coleman in navy blue rayon with
blouse attached to shoulder In
Continued on Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

audience throughout the spectac-
ular production. Originality in
stage decorations took the spot
light and carried out the revue s
theme, "A Fantasy In Paradise. &"
On one side of the stage stood a
bamboo tree, encircled around its
base with red and yellow tulips in
profusion. Bird cages in bamboo
holding Birds of Paradise hung
among its branches.
Mrs. Clayton Hughes Sr., general
chairman, introduced Rev. Louis
w. Johnson, vicar of st. Thomas,
who welcomed the group and in
turn introduced Mrs. Donald Heng,
Centennial representative. MRS.
Heng was stunning in a Christian
Dior creation. white floor length
formal, enhanced with an appH-
qued orchid to the left side of the
bodice and an orchid stole of
chiffon extending to the hemline
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Apr. 19--Mrs, Ann Walker, 1881
Fourth Av, s.; Mrs Leila Cope.
land, 4l3S Chicago Av; vanita X
Smith, 1909 Fifth Av. N: Janet
Harpole, 1916 Tenth Av s.: John
NJ Warren Jr, seas Third Az. 8. :
Toya Lynn Jackson, 1926 Dupont
Az n.
Apr 20 Harlan T. Russell, 5Oi9
James Av. N; Charles Smith. g79
Aldrich Av, ~; Marilynn Aradon-
| do, 4457 Fourth Av. s.
Apr 2l-Mrs. Edward Hayes.
1887 Portland Av.; Archie Roger
Jones, 1928 Eighth st. s.; Mrs.
Henrietta Poster, 534g 4sth Av.
N; Mrs, Lillian King, 1910 Knox
Av N; Mrs. Howard Smith, 1920
Portland Av,; Beverly Lynch, 903
Dupont Az. N.
Apr 22-James w Lawson, 705
Aldrich Av, N; Celestine Virgins,
PIG w. 81 St; Mrs, Lucille schuck,
Al4 Aldrch Av N; Mrs, Mabel
Phifer, 100 f. 2s St; Mrs. George
S. Banks Jr.. 1928 Fourth Av. s.;
Mrs Donald Charleston, 36I7
Portland Az.
Apr % Earl Sims, 1910 Fourth
Av S; James ID. Rivers, 62s Elm.
wood Av, N; Valera johnson 4O4s
Fifth Av s.
Apr 24-F w. Poole sr. 3032
Fourth Az. s.: Mrs. Matte Con-
ners, 1899 Fifth Az, s; Mrs. Chris
tine Johnson, 1895 Fifth Av. s.
Mrs. Thelma Mcintosh 1900 18th
Az. S; Aaron Lyons, iOl7 Third
Av S; Mrs. Rosa Wicksum, 715
18th Av S; Mrs. Garland Ross
9sl AldnCh Av. N, r. Denny
Shackelford. 1909 Third Az. S.
Apr. 25 Clyde Johnson. 3s35
Fifth Av. S; James Gresham Jr.,
PIT Clinton Av.; Mrs. Juanita
Cuff 317 Bryant Az. N; James
Green, 1913 Fourth Av s.; Kelvin
Romero Gresham, 2717 Clinton Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Apr. 19-Mrs. Irene jackson, 966
st. Anthony Av.
Apr. 20 Frank Graham. 79I st.
Anthony Av.; Mrs. Marion Brown,
500 Rondo Av.; Ellen Washington.
260 st. Anthony Az.
Apr. 21-Charles Graham. 79l
St Anthony Av.; Mrs. Myrrhene
Allen Bonner, 900 Iglehart Av.:
Mrs. Alvin Rivers, 7ls Iglehart
Av.; Mrs. A. w. Allen, $50 W.
Central Az; Mr.. Ransom J. O'Neal
3ls w. Avon; Timothy Lawrence
White, 99i Carroll Av., Syrnetta
Williams, 324 St. Anthony Av.;
Maridee Galloway. 1856 Rondo Av
Apr % Sarah f. Hill ss2 st.
Anthony Az; Calie Price. 454
Rondo Av, Dennis Perry. 37s Gal
tier; Lewis Parker 7O1 Carroll
Av.. Mrs X. II. Mayes. $40 W
Central Av; Mrs. Muriel s. Rosen-
bloom, 6sl W. Central Az: Rod
ney Keith Wagner, 500 Aurora
Av.
Apr. 23-Helen Louise Thurston,
7O2 IgIehart Av; Mrs. Bernadine
Foster, 1888 sherburne Av
Apr. 24-Mrs. Marguerite Hill
9l6 Aurora Az; Emile Hin. $50
Rondo Az; Mr. S. Davis, 200
~ Avon; Jack Edward Allison Jr.,
9Os Iglehart Az.
Apr. 25-Mrs. Bertha l.. King.
377 ". St Adams; Mrs. Ireta
Mcknight, $50 Fuller Av.; Mrs.
Hazel Butler, s43 IRiehart Az:
Mrs. Laura Price. 454 Rondo Az;
Toya Elaine Murphy, s75 ST. An
thony Az; Ira Allen, 642 lyle
hart Av