davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02
CHURCH
NEWS
ZION BAPTIST

d. AAOIN mar AAI4
The early morning o'clock serv-
ice initiated earlier this summer
at Zion Baptist Church at 1023
Lyndale Avenue North has been
attracting larger crowds during
recent weeks. James r. Holloway,
Pastor, who suggested the early
morning worship service, points
out at least two advantages. The
early service provides an oppor-
tlInity for worship while allowing
more time for other activities
Another advantage In that early
worshippers escape summer heat.
The early service has been 20 sue
cessful that the church win decide
soon whether to make 1t perman-
ent. The regular IL o'clock Sunday
service remains unchanged at
Zion. ....
Reverend Holloway has been out
Of the city on leave during all Of
the month Of August, and the pull
pit has been occupied by guest
ministers during both the 8 o'clock
and IL o'clock services.
The guest minister during the 8
o'clock service this Sunday, Sep
tember 4 win be the Reverend
John H. Young, Pastor Of Bethesda
Baptist Church. The Reverend a
w. Bolts, Senior will bring the II
o'clock message. His subject win
be Justification by Faith"
Reverend Holloway was visiting
his mother in Washington, d. G.
the past week, and plans to attend
the National Baptist Convention
in Philadelphia before returning to
the city. -
Visitors are always welcome at
Zion, and are cordially invited to
attend either the o'clock or IL
o'clock service.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02
M. OLIYET RAPTTSr

The morning message was de-
livered by Rev. K. Mcintosh, who
used for his subject Trade Marks
Of a Christian" with scripture ref
erence from st. John 20:25. Prayer
was offered by Deacon Robert
Carter.
Rev. Mcintosh conducted the
evening service at the 7:46 wor-
ship hour.
Visitors at the am. hour were
Mr.. Arthur Jordan and Evangelist
Martha jackson from St Stephens
AAIE church, Cincinnati, o., and
Mrs. Mabel johnson, Zion Baptist
church, Louisville, Ky.
1t was noted that Rev. B. H.
Hunter was reported Ill at his
home, 522 w. Central Av. Others
noted on the sick list this week
are: Mrs. Bessie Moore, Riveryiew
hospital, Mrs. Blanche Everson, st.
Joseph hospital, and Mrs. Augusta
Glover who has been a patient at
Fairview hospital in Minneapolis
and is now convaleScing at her
home, S17 Iglehart Av. Mrs. Helen
Wagner is Ill at her home 800 Aur-
ora Av.
The Church School picnic sched-
uled for August %, and postponed
on account Of rain, win be held
September IL, at Phalen Park.
Coming events for September!
Appreciation Day for Rev. and
Mrs. Hunter will be held Sunday,
September 18. Rev. ]. r. Hollo-
way, pastor of Zion Baptist church
in Minneapolis, win be guest speak
er and his choir win be guest choir
for the service. Deacon H. Hop
l1inS is general chairman, Mrs ].
B. Mitchell Is program chairman.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
Mt. Olivet, The Church Of Friend
liness."
Mrs. M. e. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02
Services HsId For
EdMurd ]. MepoMaII

Services Held For
Edwurd ]. Mcdowell
Services for Edward ]. McDow-
ell, 40, Of 1924 Third Av. s., who
died Thursday, August rs, in Vet
Grams hospital, were held at IL
am. Monday, August 20, at st.
Thomas Episcopal church. Rev. FIR.
Louis w. Johnson officiated.
He had been Ill and a patient in
Veterans hospital since March of
this year. A native of Kansas City,
Mo-, he had lived in Minneapolis
for four years. He was a member
Of st. Thomas Episcopal church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Cecile Mcdowell; mother, Mrs.
Lena Tucker; one brother, Ray
Tucker, both Of Kansas City, Mo.
and other relatives.
Burial was in TT. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with woodard
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

On Sunday, August 2s, 1850, de-
votions were conducted by Deacons
Charlie Pierson and 8. X. Sweat.
Morning scripture was read by
Rev. B. c. Cassius and prayer
was offered by Rev. James Craw-
ford. The Senior Choir furnished
the music.
Rev. Joseph jackson, our pastor,
delivered a soul stirring message
using for his subject, "a Mag
netism of Christ" and taking his
text from st. John 12:32-33.
Visitor at the morning service
was Mrs. Mantella Smith Of Los
Angeles, Calf.
On Saturday night, September
8, at 8 pm. Musical will be pre-
sented at the church.
Remember our sick Sister White
and Sister and Brother Hurt.
Mrs. Charlene BeIlfield, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02
PIOnoor Resident Marshu

Ea~9N NS@aeA&Nau sNNeAs Nhne4
Johnson, % Sueeumbs
Mrs. Martha Kennedy johnson,
9S, of SAT St. Anthony Av., a pion-
eer resident Of st. Paul. died Sat-
urday morning, August ~, In An
cl1er hospital. Mrs. Johnson entered
the hospital on Saturday, August
Is, suffering from pneumonia.
After a few days she seemed to
be improving, but suffered a re-
lapse on August IS, when comph-
cations set in and succumbed on
the 9th.
She was born In Halifax, Nova
Scotia, and had lived in st. Paul
since 1902. She was a member Of
st. Phillips Episcopal church and
had been active In the Diocese
Of Minnesota for many years.
Survivors include two sons, wes-
ley Kennedy. Compton, Calf, and
Albert Kennedy, st. Paul; one
daughter, Mrs Helen williams,
st. Paul; one granddaughter, Mrs.
Delgracia Turner; two grandsons,
Albert and Eugene Wright, all Of
st. Paul and a number Of great
grandchildren and other relatives.
A requiem mass was held on
Tuesday at st. Phillips Episcopal
church. The Rev. FIR. Phillip A.
Jones, rector Of st. Pauls Church
on the Hill, was the celebrant in
the absence Of the Rev. Fr. Denzil
A. Carty.
Burial was in Forest Lawn ceme-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home in
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Church services at St Thomas
will be held at and IL am, be-
ginning Sunday, September 4.
The Rev. FIR. and Mrs. Louis
johnson returned last Sunday,
August %, from their trip East
where they visited members Of
their families and friends in Phil
adelphia, Chester, Pa, Brooklyn,
New York City, Hartford, Conn,
Boston and Salisbury, Mass. They
drove both ways.
Father johnson announced last
Sunday that the fall program Is
already underway. Confirmation
instructions are being given two
nights in succession each week on
Thursdays and Fridays at 8 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02
TO accept our advertislngY


The reference to Mr.. Coward a.
being a former machinist, cur.
rently unemployed' was certainly
an obvious attempt to berate my
character. This Is an old trick and
often is effective. For your correct
information I am currently EN-.
ployed in converting my huge one.
family house into q duplex. Thii
keeps me employed fun time.
The owners Of KIlroy's Diner
received q threat Of bombing on
the Saturday which was selected
by the NAACP as the day Il
picket that establishment I re
ceived two threats against me and
my family in the afternoon oi
Sunday, August 21st by an an,
nonymous telephone caller with q
definite Negro accent. On the
morning Of Wednesday, August
S1st Mrs. Coward received a very
immoral request from an annony.
nous telephone caller but he did
not seem to have a Negro accent
As a result OF the infamous pub
licity the Spokesman has given
me and the NSPwR I have re-
ceived two semi-friendly calls from
two Negro school teachers who
identified themselves. The con-
versations were quite lengthy in
both cases but they did not end
in fruition in either case for either
party.
Yours truly. Clayton Coward
Organizer for the NSPWR, 241s
West 22nd St, Minneapolis s.
MINI
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02
WOMAN PAYS BACK
DEBT OF $50
THAT SHE DIDN'T OWE

-
Lexington, KY. (ANP) - Lee
Taylor, was driving his city bus
as usual last week when a woman
carrying a large paper bag climbed
aboard.
She dumped the contents Of the
bag-$30 in coinS-into the fare
box, explaining that it was sent
by a friend who owed the bus
company that much mony.
Taylor didn't find out who the
woman was, and here's the payoff.
The bus company doesn't know OF
any such debt!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02
Minneapolis Resident
Honored Ar Wisconsin
Towns CenfennioI

GORDON w. Granger, 1924 Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis was among
the pioneer settlers of Boyceville,
Wis, who were honored during the
Boyceville Centennial Celebration
held August 26, n and %.
Mr.. Granger accompanied by his
wife, Theresa, Rev. Lous w. John
son and Mrs. Esther BasIxins left
by motor Saturday morning for st.
Paul where they picked up Mrs. e.
c. Bradley and joined the Gopher
Lodge Drum and Bugle Corps and
Gopher Lodge Women's Marching
Unit and motored to BoyceviIle in
a downpour Of rain.
They arrived at the airport
where the parade units were form
ed. The ground was filled to its
capacity with cars from all points
In the country returning to their
native town to participate in the
Centennial.
The Grangers and their party
rode in the first official car direct
ly behind the police escort with
the drum and bugle corps directly
in back Of their car. Following
the parade Rev. johnson, Mrs.
Baskins and Mrs. Bradley returned
to the Twin Cities. The streets
were lined with spectators from
the surrounding counties to watch
the hour parade
After the Saturday parade they
were luncheon guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Clough. That evening
Bill Clark, editor Of the Press
Reporter newspaper accompanied
by his father, Mr., w. L. Clark Sr.,
drove the Grangers to Menomonie,
Wis, where they spent the night
at Hotel Marione. Mrs. May Prop
er came to the hotel that evening
and visited with them, and made
arrangements to be at the hotel
at 8 am. Sunday morning to have
breakfast with them. They were
also Joined at breakfast by Mr.. Bill
Clark and Mrs. Harry Nelson, who
came to bring them back to Boyce-
vile to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson.
They then went on a sightseeing
tour Of some Of the old landmarks
and visited with some Of the older
pioneer settlers before the parade
lineup. Sundays parade lasted
more than two hours. The Grang-
er's convertible car was directly
behind that Of the Queen and as
they drove thru the main streets
In front Of the reviewing stand,
their names were announced over
loud speakers.
After the parade they went TO
the Amos Granger home, birth
place Of Gordon and now owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. william Hart.
Pictures were taken Of the Grang-
erS and the Harts. They went from
here to the Harry Nelson's for
lunch and later went on a sightsee-
ing tour which included the cheese
factory where Mr.. Granger was
presented with q brick Of cheese.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02

mixed classes, most have obtained
their transfers through court ac-
ton
In Texas, the Houston school
board, in four seperate AZ votes at
special called meeting u Ord
cred its attorney, Joe Reynolds, to
appeal U. s. District Judge Ben
c. Connally's order to desegregate
the first grade of public schools
here on Sept. 7.
- Ordered Reynolds to seek a
stay Of execution Of the judges
order.
81 Empowered Reynolds and
Supt. John w. Mcfarland to take
whatever legal steps are necessary
to prevent the Texas Education
Agency from withholding accredi-
tation for $6 million in state funds
from the district.
A Adopted four new standards
for admission to first-grade class
es in elementary schools which
one board member said were "in
direct" conflict with the judges
order" and another called "an
afront to the intelligence of the
citizens Of Houston"
Weldon Berry, attorney for the
Negro plaintiffs, said the action OF
the board has caused him to con-
slider a counter-appeaL
Voting against the motions were
DR.. w. W. Kemmerer and Mrs.
Charles z. White, the only Negro
member.
The U. 8. 9Th Circuit Court of
Appeals in New Orleans win have
the next move in the five-yeaE
struggle to integrate Dallas pub
lie schools, following a weekend
election in which voters showed
they were against integration by a
four to one margin.
Dallas Rejects Indignation
Dallas voters rejected integra-
ton 30,324 to 7,416 in the special
election Saturday. But the vote
actually amounts only to a public
opinion poll on now school patrons
feel about the issue.
Federal Judge T. Whitfield Dav-
idson has ordered the so-caIled
salt and pepper integraton plan
in September 1861.
The Mecklenburg County (Char-
lotte, N. c. school board approved
the second request by a Negro
pupil for transfer to predominant
ly white schools this year. It re-
jected applications by three other
pupils, two Of them the sons Of
North Carolina NAACP President
Kelly NJ. Alexander Of Charlotte.
1t win mark the third year of
limited school Indignation in Char.
lotte and Mecklenburg County.
Florida, which also had q pupil
placement plan, has had limited
integration for a year In some
Miami area schools.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02
NEGRO CARDINAL PRAISES
AFRICAN HOME LIFE

Rome, Italy (ANP)-His Enin-
ence Laurian Cardinal Rugambwa
of Tanganyilxa, the first Negro
cardinal in the history Of the Ro-
man Catholic church, told a news
conference here last week that
African respect for family life will
be the means for laying a founda-
ton for an ordered society on the
continent.
The cardinal is keenly interested
in African home life, both on the
religious and social levels.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02
Card Of Appreciation
CARD OF APPRECIATION

To all Of my many friends who
so kindly remembered me with
their prayers, cards, flowers, calls
and other friendly gestures during
my recent disqualification, I wish
to express my sincere thanks and
appreciation. Your thoughtful in
terest has been a deep source Of
encouragement during my conval-
escence and shall never be forgot
ten.
Mrs. Bert (Patricia) Dawson
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02
the political campaign.

Their position was that the
State Department which had re-
fused assistance, was a little late
coming up with aid, after the Ken
nedy foundation had offered it. It
was also their position that such
things as student help should be
kept out Of the presidential cleo
ton politics.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02

pointment, Rev. Simmons said he
was, thrilled over the appointment
but not unmindfl Of the good
people I am leaving behind I just
cannot find words to express how
my heart feels"
Simmons replacement to st
Peters church win be appointed
Sun, Sept. 4 at the Northwestern
AME conference which Is being
held in Des Moines, La.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02
Society For Whife
Race WIRES
Letter To P0peE
(COntinued nom Pare -

&SNNSu - SD4SN
(COntinued frOm Page ~
made by member Of the NSPwR
and we are not responsible for that
remark.
The announced intended picket
ing by the NAACP Of KIlroy's
Diner Is indicative Of the racial
hatred which Is common among
the Negroes. Mr.. Lawrence Fevig,
the owner, has been serving Ne
groes on that corner for many
years. He has always been courte-
Gus to the Negro. He attended
only one meeting Of the NSPWR
and he is NOT q member. For
this reason alona the NAACP
voted to picket his business estab-
hshment- Now who il guilty Of
hate mongering? The accuser now
becomes the accused.
It - regrettable that it rained
that Saturday as the NsPwR was
ready for the NAACP. We advo-
cate peaceful co-existence but we
had q big surprise for you that
day. The day is coming when you
win hear much more from US.
The Spokesman stated that ev-
cry reply received by the NsPWR
from advertising was violently op-
posed to everything the NSPWR
claimed it did not oppose. The
replies received by the NSPwR
were not available to anyone else
50 how can the Spokesman staff
writer pretend to know the con-
tents Of these unavailable replies?
Most Of the replies received by
the NsPWR were sympathetic and
stressed the need for such an or
ganization as ours A few were
merely curious. This therefore, is
another lie in your series Of lies.
In the August 18th issue Of a
certain North Minneapolis news
paper we were accused in q story
probably written by Mr.. Guilmant
Of hiding behind a box number. We
informed the newspaper that we
used a box number for mailing
convenience and not for purposes
of hiding.
That newspaper followed with a
retraction of this error and with
the erroneous statement and ac-
cusation that the NSPwR Is af-
filiated with the Ku Rux Kan.
The editor who attended the first
meeting Of the NsPWR and who
accused the NSPWR of hiding be-
hind a box number did himself
try to indulge in some hiding when
he falsified his identity and used
the fictitious name of Mr.. Car
son" at our first meeting. Further
more, this man was not invited,
at least not under his real name.
We were courteous to him and
he was offered refreshments as
were all other members Of the
NAACP auditing team who sneak
ed in
Reference Is made In the Spokes-
man story that as poor dolts" we
failed to notice that a child Of
mixed ancestry had infiltrated our
group. This Is an example Of the
very warning the NSPWR would
have the public know. While Mr..
Guilmant's ancestry is obviously
much more white than African Ne
gro he is, nevertheless, part Negro.
The US. Negroes, which account
for about 10% Of the total US.
population, when amalgamated
with the white population can
easily terminate the existence Of
a truly white race here.
The refusal Of the Minneapolis
Star & Tribune to allow the Ms
PWR to advertise seems unfair
to US. We are not un-American
and we are not campaigners Of
hate. The Communist party was
recently allowed to advertise a
meeting and picnic in their news
paper. They would undoubtedly
accept NAACP advertising. Why
then should they any less refuse
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02
sfGfs Dept Criticised:
Sfufs Dept Criticised: =
Politics Charged But
African Students. Get
Help To Reach US.

Washington (ANP)-Fwo hundred fifty African students
have been assured free the United States
offered by American colleges direct result of
President Nixon.
The matter to light last week when Sen Hugh Scott
of Pennsylvania supporter of Nixon accused Kennedy of
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02

bers and a total
membership OF
approxim atel y
5000. The De-
troit church also
has q junior +
church member
ship Of 800 young
sters
When aske d
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02

They visited the Granger school
house named for his family; visited
with the old pioneer families who
had known him since he was a
child and from there they went
back to the park where a carni-
val was in progress.
Amos Granger, father Of Gordon,
and his family are featured in a
historical booklet of the town as
the first and only Negro settlers
in Boyceville. He was q charter
member Of the first Methodist
church Of Boyceville which was
started in 1878 in a long building
across the road from the Granger
school. Other charter members
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Runde
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. z. Clark.
After their tour, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granger went back to the Harry
Nelson home and were joined there
by Mra F1ora Harmon who served
them dinner. After dinner they
chatted a while and then were
brought home by motor by Irwin
and Harold Hitz, Mrs. Harry Mel
son and Mrs. Flora Harmon.
Mrs. Leona Goodman and broth
er, Mr.. Gardner Of St. Paul and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Estes and
son Of Minneapolis, all went to
BoyceviIle to attend the celebration
on Saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02
k0nsdS City NeWmanS
QhSaroNa Safh MAddinr

Kansas City, Mo.-Mr. and Mrs,
H. o. Newman Of this city cele-
brated their 5sth wedding anniv-
ersary here Saturday, August n
with a buffet dinner prepared and
served by their three daughters
The Newmans were married here
in 1902. They have four living chill
dren; Cecil Newman Of Minneapo-
lis; Dorothy Evans, Virginia Rawls
and Margaret Chandler all Of Kan
sas City.
All were here to feliciate their
parents as were several grand
children and great grand children
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02

Florida, which also had q pupil
placement plan, has had limited
integration for a year In some
Miami area schools.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-09-02

ling the federal government by
plying funds for the African
lent airlift.
"a Malignant Attack,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

John Pokorny, Chardon Rt.
3, forfeited $25 bond on a
charge of failure to stop in
assured distance ahead. Nah
Ion Kurtz, Huntsburg Rt. l,
was fined $40 and costs; and
Otis Baisen, Huntsburg Rt.
528, $40 and costs, both for
failure to obey stop sign.
Fined for intoxication were
John Slower, Wickliffe, $100
and costs; and Frank Urban
oWicz, Middlefield, $25 a n j
costs. Ralph Byrne, Middle
field, paid SIS and costs for
illegal parking. John Will
liams, Chagrin Falls, was
assessed $25 and costs f O r
reckless operation. Carl Nc
GimpSey, Chardon, was fined
$40 and costs for permitting
a dog to run at large without
a license.
CIVIL CASES
Ohio Casualty, Warren, a.
warded judgement for $50 a
gainst Donald Warner, Ra :
VIENNA.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
Children Win
Prizes For
Prayer Posters

The winning posters in the
children'S contest promoting
The World Day of Prayer,
are displayed at Geauga Ma
tional Bank and Garfield In
surance Company. F ir S t
prize winners of 81 are Ro-
berta Hartman, Joan Jane
son, Mike Rhodes, K r e n
Peine, and Mark Young.
Second prizes of 81 went to
Nancy Hawkins, Paulette
Tharp, Leslie Ferris, ] e f f
Engel, Caroline Phillips and
Norma Phillips.
Winning the only third prize
of ribbon and rs was Linda
Richards. Ribbons and an
honorable mention went 20
Cindy Rayle, Jack Arnold
and Susan Jacobs.
Contest judges were Mrs.
Charles Thomas, Mrs. Ralph
LePrevost, Mrs. r o b e TT
Neill, Mrs. Walter Core y,
Mrs. A. N. MuelheisSen, Mrs.
Edwin HofStetter, and Mrs.
William Jasper. The theme
for the posters was Labor
erS Together with God" and
they were judged for aptness
of expression of that thought,
artistic endeavor, and crea-
tive use of materials.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
.LibrayEeature,
Maple Festival

A special file of informa-
ton relative to the annual
Maple Festival has been as
sembled by the County Lib
rary branch at Chardon and
is available now to any per-
son or festival group on a
non circulating basis, Miss
Harriet Johnson, librarian
announced yesterday.
The material includes "Su-
gar Tree Hill Family" by
Georgia Cook, formerly of
this community; U. S. De :
partment of Agriculture bull
letins on maple syrup pro :
duction and processing; pro-
grams of years past printed
by different groups including
Cleveland newspapers, and
number of magazine artic-
les on the Geauga county
Maple Festival including
those in the Ford Times of
March, 1855, and This Week,
of April, 1858. Library hours
are 1000 am. until 900 D.
m. each day except Sundays
and Mondays.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
and Bob Bennett, North

ST.; and Bob Bennett, North
st.
FRIDAY, MARCH 18: Jan
ct Byler, Bass Lake rd; T. j.
Thayer, Chardon; D enn S
Barnum, Chester; John Liv-
ingSton, Rt. 6; Dennis Cole,
Butternut rd; and Jeanne
Diedrich, Ravenna rd.
SATURDAY, MARCH 49,
Howard w. Richards, Rt. 3;
Betsy Poutasse, F vile r s
Mill I'd; Susan Hudah, Ra-
VIENNA rd; Dorothy Saare
Chardon Windsor rd; and
Ruth Walker, Colburn rd.
SUNDAY, MARCH 20: -
Eleanor Smiditt, Rt. |; Fred
die Stevens, Rt. l; Mrs. Mic
hael Juric, Chester; William
D. Ivan, Rt. /; Murray Heit-
man, Rt. /; Charles Poutas-
Sc, FoWlerS Mill rd; Eileen
Moore, Bass Lake Rt. 5;
Frank Wright, Sherman rd;
Kathleen Arndt, Brakeman
Rt. 4; John Bailey, Rt. 3; and
Mrs. Ferne Speck, Chardon
MONDAY, MARCH 21:-
Diane and Debra Weber, Ra-
dcliffe rd; Jacquelin c Cot :
trel, Chester; Mrs. CLARK
Russell, 139 Center st; Les
ter Skinner, Montville; Floyd
Hoffman, Montville; and Earl
BrandeS, Bass Lake Rt. 5.
TUESDAY, MARCH %:
Harold C. Novak, Bass Lake ;
Roy Grant, Chardon; M k e
Loza, Huntsburg; Merle Mo-
rehouSe, Montville; Dorothy
Lette, Rock Creek rd; a n d
Greg Janek, Brakeman rd.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %
- Mrs. V. S. Mansfield, Ches-
ter; Dick Lincks, Chester
Glenn C. Nells, Woodin rd :;
Ronald Hamilton, Wilson
Mills I'd; Dale Calabrese, Will
son Mills rd; Alex Keller =,
Orchard DIR; Glenn Heiden
Clark I'd; and Patricia Key
eS, North st.