davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

Shaw students send goodly
contribution of clothing to Save
the Children Federation, a prof.
ect readying itself for service
when disaster strikes in the
form of tornado, flood, hurri-
cane.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

The Jordon Shop. Euclid Su-
perior shopping center, hangs
UP a big 17-for years in the
same location.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

Jack Baker resigns as a pa
trolman after SO years. He has
been assigned to the Traffic
Division.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

DR.. and Mrs. William Starret,
16038 Henley rd., observe their
golden wedding anniversary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

On the occasion of its 45th
birthday, Nela Park entertains
the neighbors who have been
there that long.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
April

Forty-six years of railroad
ing, and William Seitz, 1853
North Taylor rd., calls it a
finished run. Mr.. Seitz was a
New York Central System en-
ployee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

Identical twins, Katherine and
Gertrude Stencil celebrate their
S0th birthday anniversaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Virginia Anglers
Lose Marlin Duel

RICHMOND, July 4 CAP).-
Remember the anglers who
Dragged that they we're the best
blue marlin fishermen in the
world? So sure of their claim
to fame they challenged the
world to a fishing duel and put
up a 500 jackpot?
They lost.
The fishermen, calling them
selves the Virginia Independent
Marlin Fishing Association, last
week challenged any and all
to a fishing duel.
Rules called for any angler
in the world to fish Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, using
approved tackle and obeying
international fishing rules.
Marlin caught were to be
weighed by the dockmaster and
an AFFIDAVIT filed by the dock
master with the group. The
500 was to go to the person
catching the heaviest marlin.
Association members took to
the boats the same three days
of Hatteras, N. C. Largest
marlin was a 225 FOUNDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
WATER LINE
Trim 7 ticks for Bootmen
By HANK BOWMAN

The curr 1t boating boom
has broug' a lot of land
lubbers to ne water who have
never so luch as set foot in
a canoe.
Without guidance, these uini-
tiated souls are apt to hang an
cupboard on the back of their
new boat, hop in, take a whirl
on the river, have their back
teeth nearly slapped out and
decide that If this is boating
they'll stick to horseback riding.
Even some people who grew
up with salt in their hair and
spray on their sunglasses think
that taking a beating is part
of boating.
But 1t isn't so. The secret is
in knowing how to hang an
cupboard motor on the back of
a boat.
That's right. An improperly
set up motor on any boat can
make the thing handle worse
than an ill-tempered horse.
Or to the other extreme, wal
low like a water buffalo.
Too often cupboard owners
are quick to condemn a boat
or a motor or both because the
boat performs sluggishly, fails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
FISHING

Bass fishing in the south
fork of the Shenandoah River
is good, Jack Hoffman, Game
Commission biologist. says.
Hoffman and his assistants.
Bradley RowleS and George
Crenshaw, caught 239 small
mouths in six days on arti-
flcialS. All were tagged with
either a plastic spaghetti" tag
or metal jaw tag and released.
The operation is part of the
commissions research project
on Smallmouth bass. When
and where the bass are retaken
will show the fishing pressure
on this stretch of river, which
extends from the low water
bridge" at Luray downstream
to Behler's Ford.
A dollar reward will be paid
to fishermen who return the
tags to the commission Offices
in Richmond. -COVELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

to produce expected speed OF
bounces around like a thrill car
at an amusement park.
Usually any of these short
comings could be remedied in a
few minutes time If the boat
owner appreciated the i'm
portance of proper motor
angles.
No one is happy with a boat
that alternately lifts its bow
and slaps it down again with
a metronome- like rhythm. This
Seesawing action is usually re-
ferred to as proposing.
It's generally attributed to
incorrect motor angle or too
much weight in the stern Of
the boat.
If your boat has a tendency
to porpoiSe, decrease the motor
angle, that is, move the lower
unit closer to the transom of
the boat. Every cupboard motor
has some means of transom
angle adjustment, either notch
es or supporting pin hole adj
justments in a quadrant type
backet.
Try bringing the motor in,
first one. then two adjustments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

6.7oxl5 Tube-Typs
BI0ekwoIIs, each
plus Fed. tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

This will bring the bow down
and usually will stop the slap
ping motion.
At the same time you will
find that the boat will bounce
onto plane without struggling
and you'll suddenly find that 1t
has increased gumption for
pulling water skiers.
This motor-angle deal can
work to both extremes. II the
motor is tucked in too closely
to the transom, the boat can
become bow heavy. 1t will have
a tendency to pillow rather than
plane. to bury its nose in the
turns, toss green water all over
Its passengers every time it en-
counters a wave and on a
straightaway it may fall off to
either side so that the boat will
refuse to runon an even plane.
Try moving the lower unit
out a notch or two and chances
are you'll find this makes all
the difference in the world and
you'll probably pick up some
added speed.
Keep in mind that the manu-
facturer built in this trick
means to change transom an
giles because he realized that
his power plant was going to
be applied to a relatively small
boat in which the weight load
would vary considerably trip
10 trip.
When you are alone in your
boat, it will require a wholly
different trim than wnen you
take a load of passengers
Sometime just try shifting
passenger weight from front to
back. Weight changes affect
riding characteristics. You can
shift remote fuel tanks to bal
ance loads, too. Try for trim
angle before you blame the boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
AN D

The 35-year-old All State
Fishing Club, which has head
quarters in Philadelphia but
has members from a dozen
States and the District, visited
Ocean City recently.
Henry M. Jet of Crowns
vile, Md, writes than "a men,
berS caught 80 tuna weighing
from Is to IS pounds in ad-
dition to bonito.
4 y \
Winners in the second week
Of the Ocean City fishing con-
test were:
Founder - 10 pounds ID
ounces. caught by j. H. Eng
lish, ST., of Ocean City in
Synepuxent Bay.
Trout-5 pounds 2 ounces,
caught by Art King of Balti-
more in the inlet.
RockfiSh-l pound 9 ounces,
caught by Jay Morton of Ocean
City from the highway bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

always have ample water, ever
for large boats. The fats car
be navigated only by outboardS
and at high tide. Even Their
they are treacherous because
of oyster rock that can tear
out a bottom if hit at high
speed and sitting that causes
unexpected shoals.
Leave From Mainlands
The tarpon fishermen launch
outboards at Oyster or Willis
Wharf, which is much closer to
Gull Marsh Channel. Natu-
rally, they cut across the flats
if the tide is high to save time
although they could stick to
the channels and return to the
mainland at high or low tide.
The custom is to launch at
high tide. partly to have the
best fishing for bottom fish on
the way to the tarpon grounds.
Live bait is necessary and it
must be fresh caught.
The tarpon fishing reaches
its peak at dead low tide, when
the flats emerge as seas of
mud and the tarpon are forced
to stop using them as feeding
grounds. Then the big Silver
Kings are concentrated in the
channel and a sight it is to see
hundreds rolling, erupting
little geySerS of water or leap
ing in sheer abandon.
Use Live Bait
The fishermen fish in the
channel. not on the fats, and
float live croakers, spot, black
wills or anything they can catch
to the tarpon. Some try cast
ing plugs, but so far not a fish
has been caught on artificialS.
1t sounds interesting and ex-
citing and it is, but a warning.
Don't trail an cupboard there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

HatteraS often enough ano
whites are quite commonplace
at Ocean City.
But the tarpon, bless EN-
are a here-today, gone-tomor-
row breed that are reluctant to
bite when you fin 'em and
twice as cussed when hooked
Sooner or later you'll get one
but it takes a lot of patience
Like Claude Rogers of Vir-
GINA Beach: Naturally, as
director of Virginia's Salt
Water Fishing Tournament
and executive secretary of the
States Salt Water Sport Fish
ing Association, he's an expert
on the subject.
Catches First Of Season
Claude caught the first tar
pom in Virginia history in 1855.
Eight days ago he boated the
first of the 1859 season, an 81
FOUNDER. Although it bit
readily enough, Rogers may
sit for days before he gets
another strike.
The tarpon are in Gull
Marsh Channel just inside
Great Machipongo Inlet be-
tween Cobb and Hog Islands
an da few miles northeast of
and a few. miles northeast of
Oyster, Va. Gull Marsh Chan
mel also is where they we're
caught last year.
Whether the fish may be
taken elsewhere in the maze
of tidal fats and channels re-
mains to be determined. The
maze extends for several miles
offshore to the chain of barrier
islands that lies along the East
ern Shore of Virginia from
Chincoteague to Cape Charles.
Let's get the record straight.
We've had several inquiries
about this area. The channels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Hockey Star Murries

DETROIT, July 4 (AP).-
Len (Red) Kelly, a defenseman
with the Detroit Red Wings of
the National Hockey League.
and Andra Mclaughlin. a fig
ure skating star, were married
today in st. Brigid Roman
Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

without obtaining q competent
guide. Those miles Of marshes
comprise the widest, most
lonely area we've seen and It's
very easy to get lost even with
a chart.
The tarpon usually arrive
In July and remain until Sep
TENDER. This year, because Of
the unusually warm weather,
Claude thought they might be
early. He prowled the fishing
docks until he had a word from
a METER at oyster that a big
school had been sighted in Red
Drum Drain between Wreck
Island and Ship Shoal Island.
Finds Tarpon at Gull Marsh
Then he borrowed a l4-foot
outboard from Johnnie Crumb,
a game warden. and set out
from oyster to investigate Gull
Marsh Channel. On the way
he caught three croakers but
had no way Of keeping them
alive.
At Gull Marsh he found the
tarpon all right but lost two
croakers to black tip sharks
before he hooked the big Silver
King on the last hardhead. It
took rs minutes to boat the
fish on a surf outfit and As
pound test dacron.
AL Phillips, from Wacha-
preague, subsequently visited
the grounds and confirmed the
presence of hundreds of tarpon
so we hurried down, trailing
our own l5-foot outboard, with
Jack Snyder, veteran Wash
ington angler, who has caught
many tarpon in Florida.
We stayed at the Wacha-
preague Hotel whose manager,
Dabney Sandidge, is an enthu-
siastic tarpon fisherman, along
with George Killmon, a men,
Der of the family that owns it.
George caught a tarpon last
year while Dabney lost one lust
as we did.
Start at Daybreak
Sandidge has two party boat
captains who are familiar with |
the tarpon grounds and plans
to introduce others.
The night before our expedi-
ton we trailed the outboards
to a private dock near Willis
Wharf for an early start. At
daybreak. with the tide just
starting to ebb, Sandidge and
Killmon set out down the
Machipongo River and out
Great Machipongo Channel to-
ward Gull Marsh in one boat
while we followed in the other. p
Except for a few saplings
stuck in the mud as markers,
the marshes at high tide seem
like one vast body of water and
1t is impossible to distinguish
the channels. Once we seemed
to be going in true course
from one buoy to another and
churned mud desperately with
the johnson cupboard to es-
cape a shoal. The 18-horse-
power motor finally pulled us
out.
At Gull Marsh the tide was
still high and we anchored
quietly. Although getting a few
bites we were unable to hook
any live bait, so had to resort
to frozen menhaden, squid and
spot.
Tide Fails to Drop
Hours went by and still that ,
tide didn't drop. An occasional |
tarpon appeared. rolling lazily
and spurning the bait. Rogers /
and Darwin Levitt, also of Vir-
ginia Beach, had joined us in
another cupboard. ,
Suddenly Levitt had a ire I
strike. but it proved
to be a big shark that forced {
Rogers to up anchor for a long
fight. We sat all morning in the
l00-degree heat and counted
exactly six tarpon. {
The tide never did fall low
enough to expose the fats, but
that's tarpon fishing and we'll {
be back. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

caught by Gerald Lavenstein Of
Petersburg.
A private boat from New Jer-
sey hooked a 365-pounder-also
of Hatteras-and is submitting
its entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
IN VIRGINIA WATERS
Torpon Ranks No. I
As Fishing Challenge
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Of all the fishing challenges in nearby waters
catching Virginia tarpon is to our mind just about
tops
That's not to belittle the blue marlin or even
the white marlin but blues can be had if you go to
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23
AVIATION HEARING HELD HERE TODAY

State Commissioner Of COm- merce A. H. Romick arrived this morning for the hearing on intra- state air routes which opened this afternoon at l o'clock in the Fed eral jury room. With him was Assistant Attorney General Gary Thurlow, Milton Donner, aviation advisor for the commission, and Pat Wood, secretary.
 Also known to have arrived are Sig Wien, Bud Hagburg, and at torney Charles Clasby of Fair banks, and MT. and Mrs. Robert AnneS of Juneau.
 LeRoy Peterson, vice president of Alaska Airlines, presented a brief on the vital importance of scheduled air carriers in north western Alaska, which has no roads and seaport is closed in the winter. He showed how his com pany gave service, and improved mail and terminal facilities at this hub of the NV. Alaska air center.
 Jim Crawford, manager of the US. Smelling Co.,, told of the great importance Wien Airlines has been for the handling of mat erials, supplies and mail and hav- ing regular service has made it possible to operate in such places as Hog River.
 F. Rhode, asked questions on what is to happen to non-sched- uled airlines and was answered by MT. Thurlow that the result of these hearings and legislative ac- ton will have the answer.
 There was no spokesman for non-scheduled operators in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23
Rotary Governor and
 Wife Thoroughly Enjoy Two-Day Visit t0 Nome

Rotary Governor Thomas F.. Morgan and Mrs Morgan left to- day after what they described as a most enjoyable visit in Nome.
 MT. and Mrs. Morgn arrived here Tuesday and were the guests of honor that evening at a smor- gasbord at the Seaview Room, at tended by Rotary members and their wives. As a memento of their Nome sojourn, the Morgans were presented real gold pans and pokes.
 Wednesday, the Morgans drove down to the. Lee Brothers dredge al Solomon where they witnessed a cleanup" and were given the opportunity of picking some gold for their "pokes."
 In the evening, the Rotary club met at the Boring Sea Club with Governor Tommy and after the dinner he presided at an assembly and heard reports from commit tee chairmen.
 Out of the reports, the club resolved to take some positive ac- ton to combat the rash of juve- nile depredations which have come to light in recent weeks.
 There will be no Rotary meet
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23
Mrs. WoOdiel Attends
 Education Assn. Meeting In Anchorage This Week

Mrs. Fannie Woodiel left for Anchorage today where she will serve as a delegate for the Nome Education Association to an as sembly of the Alaska Education Assn. The assembly is being held in Anchorage on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of this week.
 There will be about so dele gates from different schools and local education associations, all by requirement, members of the State and National Education Associations, meeting to discuss various problems related to edu- eating boys and girls of the 18th state.
 Mrs. Woodiel was elected at a meeting of the Nome Assn. here on Sept. IS, at which time new officers were elected as follows:
 President John Rauch, vice president Pauline Witner, secre- tary Fannie Woodiel, and treas urer Olaf HalVerSon.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23
Gold Souvenir Dollars To be Circulated Here

One thousand "gold" dollars will go into circulation here. The souvenir dollars plan is being put on by the NWA Chamber of Com merce in cooperation with the Fairbanks Chamber.
 These gold dollars may be used as real dollars and are redeem able in legal tender, however, the majority of them are carried away as souvenirs. Stores may ac- cept them and issue them just as they do silver dollars.
 Thousands of these dollars are now in circulation in Fairbanks and Anchorage.
 It has been announced that later this fall Christmas cards will be available to mail with the souvenir cards.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23
Traffic Hazards

From the safety angle, the people of Nome are asking for a serious accident" stated E. II. Hough at the Chamber meeting Monday. He explained that Nome is having growing pains with it's new road and made the observa- ton that traffic problems have increased as many children use the highway with bicycles and tricycles, most of which have no reflectors, excessive speed by most drivers, pedestrians darting out from angle-parked cars. A ic-ded ten-yard truck, he said, would be unable to stop in time to avoid a pedestrian coming out from between parked cars, as they do.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23
PLANNING GROUP TO MEET HERE FRIDAY

The State Planning Commits sion will open its hearing here Friday at 1:3O pm. in the Grand Jury Room of the Federal Bldg.
 The hearings will concern capi- tai improvement needs for the state, including airports, high ways, and buildings.
 In the group expected to arrive are Walt Welch of Fairbanks, Bjarne Olsen of Juneau, Charles Tryck of Anchorage, John Shaw of Palmer, and Pearse Walsh of Nome. Mrs. Joe Alexander of Ju- neau is the commission secretary
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Vernon Carlson was gwen a 18O-day sentence for disorderly conduct Two previously sus- pended sentences of so and go days were revoked.
 On a plea of guilty, Frances Ayac was given a sentence of so days with 45 days suspended, for adultery.
 On a plea of not guilty, James Gillis was found guilty of adult erp, sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $100.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23
WEATHER FORECAST

F7air and cooler tonight and to- morrow. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight 30 to 35, the high tomorrow 40. Sunrise at 5:47 am, sunset at 5:59 pm.
 In last 24 hours as of ' am. today: highest temperature 53, lowest 39. A year ago today, high 38, low 33 Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 58 in 1929, lowest 18 in 1940.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23
TELLER LAND AUCTION HELD THIS MORNING

This morning at 10 am. the land sale at public auction was scheduled to be held at Teller, Alaska, in connection with the granting of a townsite by the Bureau of Land Management.
 Lots ranged from valuation of S45 to $7O each for starting prices.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Cecelia Natunguk, Anthony Penetac, Annette Benni- field, Louella Oliver, Thomas Annayac.
 Discharged: Don Kitchin.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23
GAP CADETS

Aviation classes begin Thurs day. Sept. 24 after short meet ing al 7:3o pm. sharp at the FAA Rec Hall. Attendance necessary for achievement awards.
 Del Kampmann.
 Commandant of Cadets
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23

Hospital Board 10 Meet Thursday
 There will be a MIMI Hospital Board meeting at the hospital Thursday evening a. 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23
N o T I c E

N O I . E I will no longer be responsible for debts contracted by anyone but myself.
 George Chapman
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23
w AN T AID s

FOUND - Brown clutch bag.
 Claim at Polet's.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23

WILL BUY Wooden boxes, all sizes. N. c. Cat Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23

FOUND-Three Ford keys on a
 ring. See at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23

LOST-Keys in green case. Call
 Allen Ahnangnatoguk. 13p
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23

WANTED TO RENTING bed
 room house. Call Red 13 113c
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23

FOR SALE-Three h.p. outboard, electric hot plate, steam iron.
 Call Red 13. 13c
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-23

HELP WANTED - Contact NC. Cat Shop.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

Major Culberson, Mrs. Matte
Moore Pree, Mr.. DIN P. Wells
and were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Johnson. They also
visited with Mrs. Lorena Suthern.
They also visited in San Francisco,
Pittsburgh and Hayward and were
guests at dinner of Pat and Jean
Shepherd and their mother, Mrs.
Edna Petticord in Hayward, also
former residents of Minneapolis.
The former Minnesotans all send
best regards to their many friends.
They enjoyed the many interest
ing sights in all places visited and
report a wonderful time was had.
New Residents: The welcome
mat is spread for Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Cobb, formerly of 563 Fuller
Av., st. Paul, who are now residing
in their newly purchased home at
4049 Third Av. S., in Minneapolis.
VacatiOning In East: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton c. Green, 1901 3Sth
Av. s., report having a wonderful
time while vacationing in the East.
They left Minneapolis by plane on
Monday, August "a, for Pittsburgh,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

Pa, to visit old friends, Mrs. Mar,
guerite Powell and Mr.. and Mrs
Edward English. Along with Mrs
Powell and the English's, they
left Monday, August 81, for At
lantic City, for a weeks stay en-
joying the boardwalk and other
places Of interest in this resort
town.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Drye, infant daughter, An.
nette and son, Alan Franklin OF
Los Angeles, Calf, arrived by
plane Thursday, September 3, to
visit their father, Mr.. Noah Smith
and wife of 1882 Second Av. s., and
other relatives. Mrs. Drye, the
former Jacqueline Smith, is a ma
tive of Minneapolis.
Seattle Visitor: Miss Raetta KEEL
ly of Seattle, Wash, after visiting
in Denver, Colo, spent few days
in the city enroute home and was
the houseguest of her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Thompson and
mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, of 1924
E. 37th st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 5-Mrs. Villa Mae Parker
1853 Western Av.; Lue Day, 73z
Rondo Av.; Eva Draper, 43s Olive
St; Mrs. D. S. Massie, $50 Car
roll Av.; Mr.. Ramsey Jackson
1912 Rondo Av.; Cecilia Smith
312 Carroll Av.; Clifford Combs,
467 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Sylves-
ter Kimbrough, 5S5 Carroll Av.;
Alice King, 344 w. Central Av.;
Percy Parker, 575 Fuller Av.
Sept. 6-Mrs. Isabel Young, 1923
Rondo Av.; Barbara Ballard, SIT
st. Anthony Av.; Helen Moore,
634 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Barbara Rob
inson, 766 Carroll Av.
Sept. = Henrietta Simmons,
4S6 st. Anthony Av.; Louis House,
924 Iglehart Av.; Marion Smith,
312 Carroll Av.; Mrs. John Banks
Jr., 705 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Charles
w. Balenger, s16 w. Central Av.
Sept. S-Mr. Albert Wright ST.,
81 N. Western Av.; Melvin Whit
field Carter, TIT Rondo Av.
Sept. 9AMr. Charles Ponders,
694 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Lucia Cam
eron, 671 Aurora Av.
Sept. 10-Edward Ballard, SIT
st. Anthony Av.
Sept. 11-Mrs. William Massie,
932 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Minnie Ray
mond, 654 Rondo Av.; Mrs. w. L.