davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
BY WILLIAM HINES
star science Writer

The Russians. who claim TO
have invented Whitney's cot
ton gin. Newcomers steam en-
CINE and Benz automobile, now
are trying to latch onto the
honor Of discovering Van
Aliens radiation belt.
They are doing this despite
protestations by DR.. James A.
Van Allen Of the State Uniyer-
sity Of Iowa that the Russian
claim contains a considerable
admixture Of hindsight."
The Soviet attempt at ex-
post-facto discovery has been
going, on for about two months
now, ever since two Russian
savants. S. N, Vernon and A.
Chudakov, addressed the So
Wet Academy Of Sciences.
Their discovery" Of a double
belt of radiation in space
around the earth was heralded
by the Communist paper
Pravda March 6.
Embassy Presses Claim
The latest renewal of the
claim came in a recent hand
out from the Soviet Embassy
here entitled Contribution of
Soviet Science to Outer Space
Exploration" 1t quotes DR..
Alexander A. Meseyanov. presi-
dent of the Soviet Academy, as
crediting the Russian moon
rocket of January 2 for detect
ing "for the first time a
singular halo of charged parti-
cles around the earth"
Thanks to the moon rocket,
"Mechta," and the earlier satel-
lite. Sputnik III, Soviet scien-
lists registered the presence of
two zones of great activity of
particles" the Russian handout
said. OF the second zone, it
added that this had been Eek
plored by Soviet scientists in
the main"
DR.. Van Allen was good
humored enough about the
Russian attempt to steal his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

JUST FILL in the Crossword Puzzle and send in now
with the coupon beow-or bring ii TO any Arthur Murray
Studio If your solution is you win a certificate
which entities you $500 Arthur Murray Dance Course
absolutely FREE: Don't fail TO take advantage of this
opportunity open up world Of good times and pop
ularity. Mail your puzzle solution today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

was burned on the arms and
hands when gasoline exploded
in burning trash.
Others treated included q o.
year-old boy who swallowed a
needle and two men with Ash
bones stuck in their Threats.
the Red Cross said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Priesthood Panel
Discussion Set

Social attitudes for pre-
school children" will be exam
ined in a panel discussion at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday at the
Greenleaf Preschool, Second
and N streets S.W.
The program will be spon-
sored by the Potomac Fedora
ton of Cooperative Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Ar-coudiGousd Studio, Open 10 Am-lo Pm Dolly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
LOST

DIAMOND RING, lady's. platinum
ia. S-0442.
DOG, collie. female, sable and white,
in Montgomery County. Dog, black,
shaggy, female, vic, Silver Spring.
German shepherd, small female, |
wk, ago in MontR. Co. JU. 5-51S3.
$50 TO pm,
DOG, beagle, black blanket, tan head,
female: vicinity Of Dranesville, April
20: reward. Herndon 39S-W-2 after
8 pm.
DOG, male, collie, sable and white
owner call XII. 9-3959.
DOG, toy fox terrier, male, white
and a HIn both O eyes io Vic Of O Ts
koma Park, April l6 small boy offers
reward. JU g-9030
DOG, large black Labrador retriever;
small small white white spot on chest wearing
Harbor, Nd, April ls;. reward. sP
3-1400, weekdays: after 8 pm,
Victor 9-S263.
DOG. boxer, male, mos. old lost in
vicinity MINI. ave. and Naylor I'd.
Sc Reward, LII. 4-5S5l.
PAWN BOXER, white neck and feet
markings, black mask: vic. Westmore-
land Cir childs pet. OIL 4-SSSS
~ iuillhls 9.
H.. reward. LA 6-0557.
PIN, gold. l inch long: figure of lion
lost vic 18th and l NV, or No. 4
Arl bus; reward. ia @-S62S.
PARAKEET. green with yellow head
name Jimmy Boy April %. Please
call 10 l-209I.
PARAKEET, turquoise, vicinity 4th and
EEarts st. ne. talks, answers to
Pedro" AID 2-4362
PUPPY, spitz-besgle. female, Forest
Glen Md: black with white spots.
white tip on tail Phone JU. 9-s9Tl.
PURSE, Navy and blue check, con-
plates, lost in Sc 10 2-232O
RING, lady's. 7-diamond cluster. on
potomac Park ous reward. DE
2-flg4.
SURVEYORS INSTRUMENT, vic.
Bradley blvd and Burdette I'd re-
ward, MR.. ROBEY, EN-. 5-0644.
WALLET, mans, light brown: mr..
Smithsonian Inst. Sat. morn. Reward.
RE, 1-3O69.
WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIER.
IL wks,; red collar; Adelphi, Md: 3
WILL THE LADY WHO CLAIMED THE
BlLLFOLD at Hodges Grocery, MINI.
and Naylor I'd, please return to
owner: no questions asked LII,
SIS REWARD for hnding cocker span
lei male, tan light feet and face,
short tan, white hair on, end, old,
FRANK. f EM 8-ss46 Spf" ID Dr.
2 COLLIE DOGS, black and white,
trt-color vicinity of Seabrook Nd
Reward. sP. 3-22Os, sP 3-6TIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Sacred Music Concert

The 30-voice Wesley Sem
mary Singers, Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary. will present
a concert of religious music
at 8 pm. Wednesday, at the
Dulin Methodist Church. Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
FOUND

CAT. part Persian, organRe and white,
altered male, in early March. OIL
2-aS76
GLASSES, ladyS, Harlequin frame:
found at Tenley Circle. EN-, 3-13S6,
PUPPY, German shepherd, male: vic.
Rock Greek Palisades area. VII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
HELP WOMEN

MATHEMATICIAN. deg. in math.
stats. or physics pref. knovl OF
Gale, nat. org., many dement's;
70 S4lS. MES. INC, HOS 18th
st.. NV, Elk 3-121O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

MEDICAL SECRETARY. N. Ari,;
with some knowl. OF medical terms
5-days. $3.50 min. POTOMAC
EMPL. 2334 Wilson blvd. Arl..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
MEDICAL SECRETARY

We are looking for an experienced
medical secretary with shorthand
70 work for ora. with many bene-
hts, 35 hrs: $3.50. MES. INC,
HOS 18th St NV. Elk 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BoOKKEEPER-TYPIsT wanted for
restaurant work. 5i2 day week
Please call FE 1882, ask for
Mr. Russell
CLERK, mail information. Hotel
experience. See Mr. Brass or Mr.
Oliver, HOTEL RALEIGH. No
phone calls.
DANCE TEACHERS QO), full or
part time; free training; GXcel
earnines Apply l-6 D m ALBERT
STUDIOS, 500 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
INSURANCE

Girl wanted for Ming and tipping
Casualty and Fire Insurance Of
flee; experience preferred. liberal
benefits; pleasant working cond
Phoenix ~ Hartford Insurance
Co, 734 18th st. NV. ST. 3-s595
INTERVIEWER ttypisp for the
Admitting once, 3-li 40 o m, Sat.
sun. holidays. Apply personnel
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL. o.
pm. Mon. throush Fri.. 1850
Varnun1 ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
KELp WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

For real estate once. southeast
f isr' % SRini EERau' CORP, 0'i iSiS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
This Movie The
Seasons Last

On May 18th, the East Cleve.
land Public Library will present
it's concluding movie program OF
the season. The following week
on the 21st, will be the finaI
showing of slides, thus bringing
to an end eight months of week
ly programs.
The film season will end with
an interesting visit to Hondur-
as, the land of charm where
stone temples stand in mute
tribute to a civilization lost in
the mists of time, where orchids
grow wild and village gardens
are fragrant with the scent of
roses and calla-lillies. The land
yields to its people coffee from
the highlands, bananas from the
valleys, and gold and silver
from the earth, while the people
keep their rich heritage alive in
songs, dances and religious cere-
mony.
A short attraction Of the even
ing will introduce the audience
to Thailand: The Land of Rice.
Everyone is invited for an
hour of travel to the East Cleve-
land Library, May 4th at 8 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
Future Teachers
Scholarship Fund
Is Named "Korb"

The East Cleveland PTA
Council at its last meeting voted
that its continuing fund for aio
to East Cleveland students
studying to be teachers, be per-
manently named the Korb Schol-
arship Fund. 1t was the unani-
that DR.. |. J. Korb's name thus
be perpetuated, as an example to
all young people entering the
field of education.
DR.. Korb is retiring August
1st after serving East Cleveland
as its school superintendent for
two decades.
This scholarship, in tn e
amount of 5000 a year, is de-
rived from contributions from
each PTA unit. Recipients of
this scholarship are chosen on
merit, and with the hope of fur
thering interest in a teaching ca
reer.
This years scholarship commi-
tee has been headed by Mrs.
Stanley Webster, and has includ-
ed Miss Vida Bays, Mrs. How
ard Jacobs, Mrs. Charles r.
Fursdon, and Miss Lucille Provo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
Hold Seminar
On Family Life

On observance of Nationa
Family Week, May 3-9 a Fam.
lily Life Seminar will be held al
the Church of the Covenant
University Circle on Saturday
May 18th from 1000 am. tc
3:15 pm. The seminar con.
cludes series Of study, expert.
ment and survey that has beer
undertaken by many churches
to discover ways and means OF
accomplishing a Christian home
The seminar will be led by
DR.. Paul Korpa, Field Director
of the Presbyteria Synod of H.
linoise. Program and application
blanks are available in the home
church office. Topics for discus
sion will be:
|. Parent-child Relationships:
Establishing Security and Trust,
Love and Loyalty. Common
Problems: Dating, Hours, Mon
ey.
II. Family Time Together: How
can family be family meal
time opportunities, family wor-
ship.
III. Christian attitudes and
standards: How can these be es-
tablished? What is Christian be-
havior?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
Boy Scouts
TROOP 386

TROOP 1856
The Green Bars (Patrol Lead
ers) of Troop 1868, st. Philo-
mena Church, spent the April
24-25 weekend getting camp
ing instructions and expert
ence to pass on to their re-
spective Patrols. Scoutmaster
Thomas Leach and Assistant
Scout Master Frank Musil &C
companied the boys.
Troop members and leaders
express their thanks to Cap
tain Robert Troyan of the East
Cleveland Police Department
for sending assistance in a
mobile alert held in Forest
Hill Park.
Now that the new charter is
effective, the troop also ex-
presses its gratitude to Mrs.
William O'Leary for taking the
position of Institutional Rep
resentative.
Coming up are campfire at
Squire's Castle and a fishing
trip.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
Kirk Band Wins
"A Top RATING

On Saturday last Kirk Band
competed in classification A in
the Greater Cleveland Junior
High School Band Contest at
William Dean Howells Junior
High School. Classifications are
determined by the number of
players in the organization; A
for go or more players; B for
40 to 49 players, and c for band
with no fewer than 40, or no
ninth grade players.
W. H. Kirk, with "a members,
entered the A classification,
and proudly came away with a
First Division rating. Mr.. Ken
meth Williams, director of the
Kirk Band, felt that the COM
petition was very strong this
year, and was well pleased with
the bands performance.
Each band played a warm-up
march, a number selected by the
contest committee and one num-
Der of its own choice.
The Kirk Band will include
all three Of these numbers on
their Spring Concert Program
at Kirk Auditorium next Thurs
day evening, May 14th. They
are: the famous Henry Fill
more March, "Men of Ohio,
former Feast Clevelander Clare
Grundman's clever arrange
ment Of "The Blue-Tail Fly,
and dedicated to Kirk Junior
High Band, and the required
contest number, "Toccata Off
Band, by Frank Erickson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
Person ais

Mrs. Paul Lange is visiting in
Springfield, Ohio and then goes
on to Parkersburg, w. Va. to
visit her son and his family.
Home from Delray Beach,
Fla. is Miss Velma Brokate of
Elderwood ave. Miss Brokate
was attending a conference, rep
resenting the Colonade Restau-
rants.
Honoring Miss Caroline Step
ancik whose marriage to Mr..
Michael Kurilec will take place
May Goth in St. Philomena
Church, Miss Jane O'Brien en-
tertained at her home, 1869
East 141s. st. Sunday after
noon, May Bird. A personal show
er meant many lovely gifts for
the bride-elect who with the hos
tess and the guests were former
school mates at Ursuline Acad-
emy. Miss O'Brien will be a
member Of the wedding party.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
Gets Long Term

Convicted of second-degree
murder by a jury Of four men
men and eight men, William r.
Hathaway jr. has started his
life sentence in the Ohio Peni-
tentary. He was charged with
stabbing of his common-law
wife, Velma Hermann.
Originally charged with mur-
der in the first degree, defense
attorneys Edward Stanton and
Don c. Miller held that Hatha-
way was too drunk to know
what he was doing. Hathaway
did not take the stand.
Also stabbed in the melee was
their former landlord, Ralph
Millard, SO, at his apartment at
1914 Lakefront ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
Creative Art
Displays In
Shaw Cases

Recently, Shaw's numerou:
athletic trophies have beer
placed aside, temporarily, in the
show cases to make room fol
art, craft, and mathematics ex-
hibits.
Roger Anderson, Steve Mar
tis, and Santo Schiciano, three
10A students, did independent
work on a math problem a
proof by four different means of
the cube of the sum of two num-
bers - under the supervision
of Reading Room sponsor, Mr..
Cassil R. Reynard. The results
Of this work are on exhibit.
An impressive display of
math work by students in Mr..
Caroff's classes have been re-
moved from the cases this week
to make room for an interesting
and varied array of materials
fashioned by students in Miss X.
Lucille Provo's craft classes.
These include etched aluminium
trays, enameied jewelry, and
Crocheting.
Mr.. Jack Moore's woodwork
ing students roped off a section
of the lower hall this past week
to show their finished, polished
products. Featured was q bed
with built-in headboard by Jim
Baltes, and other items by Ted
Riley, Don Bosway, Richard Car
roll, Jack Fiorello, Tony Long
ano, and Tom Dreifort.
Shaw students and faculty
find these displays stimulating
and interesting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
Check Cars
For Safer
Motoring

Motorists driving on Euclid
near Rosalind or Nela aves
need have little alarm if they
S Id d enly find themselves
tagged to the curb - that is, il
their cars are in safe driving
condition.
East Cleveland is again par.
ticipating in the anual vehicle
safety check program, cooper.
ating with the InterHighway
Safety Committee in this nation
wide effort to rid the roads of
unsafe cars.
Lieut.. Robert E. Hall and Sgt
William A. Campbell of the To-
cal Traffic Division have set up
the two check lanes into which
the motorists may drive to re-
ceive the 10-point inspection of
their automobiles. Points being
checked are safe brakes, steer
ing, front lights, tires, exhaust
system, glass, windshield wipers,
rear-view mirror and horn.
East bound traffic will use
the Rosalind lane. West bound
traffic will use the Nela lane.
Following the inspection, the
driver will receive the original
check sheet, showing wherein
the car is OK and wherein it
needs attention. Cars passing all
points receive a yellow 80 safe
ty sticker, indicating it has been
checked in Metropolitan Cleve-
land. These stickers are issued
by the Mayors Traffic Safety
Education Committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
Service News

Robert Edmund Lane, son Of
Mr.. Carman Lane, 1912 Van
Buren rd. is spending his recruit
leave with his parents before re-
porting on May 18th to Com
munication School at Bainbridge
Md. Seaman Apprentice Lane, a
graduate of Shaw High School,
also attended Fem College prior
TO enlisting i'll the Navy.
He is anxiously awaiting his
new assignment and states he
enjoyed his naval indoctrination
at Great Lakes Naval Training
Station. Contact your local Navy
Recruiter for more information
about opportunities in your Ma
Wy by calling EV. 2-5030.
James R. Brugmann, hospit-
al corpsman second class, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester o.
Brugmann of 1866 Beersford
rd., is serving with a unit Of
the Third Marine Division on
Okinawa, graduated April 4th
from the Divisions Mine War
fare and Demolition School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
Mayfair

Large notebooks on subjects
Of their own choosing have beer
assembled this Spring by the
children of Mrs. Louise Craw-
ford's sixth grade at Mayfair
School. Their work is divided
between clippings from maga-
zines and newspapers and re-
search material which they have
copied themselves from various
sources. Current events, new in
ventions and scientific discover
les, historical and geographical
facts about various countries
of the world, and pictures of an
imals, birds, and flowers are
some Of the topics around which
the notebooks are constructed.
The children were instructed
to choose any subject they
wished, but then to stick to that
subject in assembling the mater
ial for their notebooks. The re-
suit is a very considerable col
lection of information on q var
iety of subjects. Sixth grade
children would normally run
across some information on each
of these topics, perhaps, in the
course of their regular studies
great deal more about his spec
lalty than they did before start
ing to concentrate on it for this
project.
Superior
A Science Fair is coming up
soon at Superior School. This is
a Joint effort of the entire school,
which is intended to accomplish
a number Of things at once.
Here is the way it is organ
lied. Each room has been as
signed specific topic to assem-
bic information on, and to pre-
pare an exhibit or display to be
set up in that room. These dis
plays were all to be finished by
yesterday, May 9th. Then today
and tomorrow. the 7th and 9Th,
the children are to 60 around to
each others rooms and see the
exhibits there. so that everyone
may share in the information
collected by everyone else.
But this isn't all. Next week,
on May 18th, Superior is enter
tanning the parents at a pot
luck luncheon. And on that oc-
casion, the adults will be able
to see their children's science
The specific subjects are var
led and interesting. Here is the
list of topics that has been
worked out:
kindergarten: Plants and
grass need sun and water. First
pea seeds. Second grade: Sound;
grade: Birds; the ZOO; bean and
a terarium. Third grade: Chang
es All About You freezing,
decaying, etc.; protec-
tive coloration. Fourth grade:
H istory Of communications;
transportation; the solar system.
Fifth grade: The digestive tract
Fifth grade: The digestive sys-
TEN; chemistry elements, mole
cules, etc. And sixth grade:
Trees, How They Grow; outer
space and missiles; energy and
food.
That's a pretty complete list
Of scientific topics for an ele-
school, it seems to US.
Caledonia
This has been busy letter
writing time for the second
graders at Caledonia School.
There are two reasons for this.
First, several situations have de-
veloped recently that called for
the writing Of letters. Second,
the children have just been
learning "cursive" Or flowing
writing { as opposed to printed
writing}, and we are glad TO
have the chance to show how
neatly and accurately they can
make their new letters, both
capital and small.
One chance 70 write came
when former classmate moved
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
Suspend Permit

The Ohio Board of Liquor
Control has suspended the liq-
uor permit for Roxy Cafe, 1909
Hayden ave. on convicted
charge of selling to minors. The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
SIX SKIES

to Cincinnati some time ago
The two second grades, taught
by Mrs. Rebecca Price and Miss
Wilma Reid, told their friend be-
fore he left that if he would
write them just one letter from
Cincinnati, they would write
him thirty letters in return. He
did, telling about his new school
and illustrating his letter with
pictures of airplanes; so they
wrote him back. Many Of their
letters are also illustrated, some
with airplanes, and others with
the flower that seems to be the
most fun to draw - tulips.
Another letter was received
from a young woman in Miami
University, practice teaching
student who had visited the sec
ond grades at Caledonia some
time ago. The children liked her
neat, flowing letter so much
that they decided to answer her
with letters of their own. She
was so charmed with this re-
Spouse that she sent the boys
and girls three reading books -
on birds. trees, and dogs. re-
spectively. And this act of gen.
erosity, of course, called for
thank-you letters.
All in all, it has been quite
busy season for the postman
on the Hilltop. Besides, how
many seven-year-olds do you
know who can spell Cincinnati
correctly?
Prospect
Another practice teacher, Miss
Janet Wolf of Western Reserve
working with the third grade
class of Mrs. Sarah Love and
Mrs. Hazel Stevenson at Pros
pect School. She directed the
children in the production of
play, "The Ugly Duckling",
in program which alison includ-
ed an acrobatic dance by one of
the pupils. In Mrs. Loves room,
Miss Wolfe showed the children
how to make artistic ceramic
tile block designs, by setting
small colored tile squares in
matrixes Of plaster. She has
profited great deal by her
and the children have liked her.
ROZelle
Sometimes the things we do
the best are the things we do
not because we have to, but
"just because. Presumably we
are freer and more relaxed when
we do them, and the liking it.
self has a lot TO do with it. One
of these ''just because" pieces
of work was turned out by the
sixth grade Students of Mr.
Michael DeFiore at RozelleI
School; they put out a class
room newspaper, entitled Party
Line" Just because they want
ed to.
The five-page photographed
paper concerns itself with wide
variety of subjects. Many of
them are hobbies: hockey, base
ball, photography, "ham" radio,
stamp and coin collections, and
the care and feeding of pets (in-
cluding one snake). There are
fashion notes, news Of school
events, accounts of vacation
trips, comments on school sub
jects, a poem or two, and even a.
couple of letters to pre-teens on
clothing and manners. In short,
Party Line" represents, we.
think, pretty good cross-sec-I
ton of the interests of eleven
year-old boys and girls, when
they are writing about what
they like to write about.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

PROUD POssEsOR OF the
coveted Lions Club Master
Key is Chris Gromines OF
the Eost Cleveland Lions
Club. Mr.. Cromines re-
eeived the Key from Dis
trict Governor Elect Jerry
Weiss Of the Euclid Club at
the April 28th meeting Of
the home club at Owens
Plantation. "Chris" has 3D.
ded q round dozen men,
bers TO his club within a
few years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

Faulty vehicles will have to
be repaired and re-checked be-
fore being passed.
"This free check" states
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

arrest in this instance was made
by East Cleveland police and the
case was heard in East Cleve-
land Municipal Court.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

Lieut.. Hall, provides a service
which every motorist should
willingly accept. Drivers may
decline q check.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Suydam, 1852 East 134th ST., a
boy, March oath.