davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-22

formance has been excellent
the improving economic climate
of 1862 will test anew the
craftsmanship of our business
and labor leaders. I believe
that they will pass the test.
Foreign investment. To place
controls over the flow of pri-
vate American capital abroad
would be contrary to our ira
ditionS and our economic in
terests. But neither is there
justification for special tax in
centives which stimulate the
flow of United States invest
ment to countries now strong
and economically developed, and
I again urge the elimination OF
these special incentives. -.
Governmental expenditures
abroad. Military expenditures
form by far the greater part
Of our governmental outlays
abroad. We are discussing with
certain of our European allies
the extent to which they can
increase their own military
procurement from the United
States to offset our dollar ex-
penditures there. -.
Short-term capital move
ments. Outflows of volatile
short-term funds added to the
pressures on the dollar in 1860.
Our policies in 1861 have di-
minished the dangers of dis
ruptive movements of short
term capital.
Strengthening the interna-
tional monetary system. The
international monetary fund is
playing an increasingly impor-
tant role in preserving inter-
national monetary stability. :.
We have now taken an i'm
portant step in this direction.
Agreement has been reached
among ten of the major in
dustrial countries to lend to
the fund specified amounts of
their currencieS when neces-
sary to cope with or forestall
pressures which may impair
the international monetary
system. These standby IA
cilities Of Sc billion will be a
major defense against inter-
national monetary speculation
and will powerfully reinforce
the effectiveness of the
fund. ...
Prices and Wages
Prices and production need
not travel together. A number
of foreign countries have ex-
perienced both rapid growth
and stable prices in recent
years. We ourselves, in 1861,
enjoyed a stable price level
during a brisk economic re-
covery.
We do not foresee in 1862 a
level of demand for goods and
services which will strain the
economy'S capacity to produce
But in those sectors where
both companies and unions
possess substantial market
power, the interplay of price
and wage decisions could set
off a movement toward a
higher price level. If this were
to occur, the whole Nation
would be the victim.
I do not believe that Ameri.
can business or labor will allow
this to happen
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Policies for 1862
Prospects for 1862

The nation will make further
economic progress in 1862.
Broad advances are in prospect
for the private economy. The
gains already achieved have set
the stage for further new
records in output. employment,
personal income, and profits. b..
In the first half of 1862. we
may therefore expect vigorous
expansion in production and
incomes, with GIMP increasing
to a range of $565-$57O billion
in the second quarter, employ
ment continuing to rise, and the
unemployment rate falling
further.
For 1862 as a whole, GIMP is
expected to rise approximately
$50 billion above the $52l bill
lion level of 1861. This would
be another giant stride toward
a fully employed economy.
Budgetary Policy
:. I have submitted to the
Congress a budget which will
balance in fiscal 1868 as pros
perity generates sharply rising
tax revenues. ...
:. We have learned from
the disappointing 1959-60 ex-
perience that an abrupt and
excessively large swing in the
budget can drain the vigor from
the private economy and halt
its progress, especially if a re-
strictive monetary policy is
followed simultaneously. This
will not be repeated. Budget
outlays will rise by $31a billion
from fiscal 1862 to fiscal 1868
whereas they fell by more than
that amount from fiscal 1855
to fiscal 1860. The 1868 budget
starts from a much smaller
deficit and will move to q
moderate surplus as the re-
covery strengthens.
Monetary and Credit Policies
Monetary, credit, and deb
management policies can alst
help to assure that productiv,
outlets exists for the funds tina
the American people save from
prosperity incomes. The bal
ance forseen in the budget TO
fiscal year 1868, and the sur
plus which would arise at full
employment, both indicate tina
fiscal policy is assuming a larg
share of the burden of fore
stalling inflationary excesses O
demand.
Balance of Payments
The program launched las
year to reduce our paymen
deficit and maintain confidence
in the dollar will, I am sure
show further results in 1862.
am hopeful that the target o
reasonable equilibrium in ou
International payments can b.
achieved within the next twl
years.
Export expansion. An in
crease in the United State
trade surplus is of the first i'm
portance.
Prices and productivity. Ou
export drive will founder if W
cannot keep our prices com
petitive in world markets
Though our recent price per
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Partial Text Of Kennedys Economic Message

FOLLOWING is partial tert OF the economic message
transmitted to Congress today BY President Kennedy
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Concern Expressed

So long as initiation is held
at bay, the report urged, the
Federal Reserve Board should
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Church News
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas ii. Dahl, pastor

Sunday, August 26, 1862
Sunday school services at 10 am.
Worship service.
The New Market w. S. C.S will
meet in the Sunday School Room
of the Ellendale Methodist Church
on September 9Th to make arrange
ments for the supper.
The New Market w. S. C.S will
be entertained at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Clifton on Thurs
day evening, September 20. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Mrs. Hazel d. Ellingsworth will be
the devotional leader
Dates to Rembember:
Mark this date in your date book.
Chicken and Dumping Supper by
the New Market WS.CIS. in t h e
El1endale Fire Hall on Saturday,
September 8th Adults s1.50, chill
dren $.65. A Variety booth will
also be there with all nice things Ito
sell, homemade articles that will
make lovely Christmas gifts, also
eats, such as pies, cakes, etc. and a
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Milford Kart Club
Race Results

Last Sunday some SO karts par
ticipated in the racing events AT
Milford. Speed records were broken
in almost every class and a new
track record was established.
Stanley Bunting of Millsboro
the high point winner at Milford
track, was the first to break the
record which has stood for many
weeks. Stanley's time was 3S.0S
m.p.h. in Mems A Modified. Everett
Elliott now holds the record at
Milford for single engine.
Then in the B Glass race, a
local boy, Harold Bunting, Jr.,
broke Elliott's record. Harold ran
1891 mp.h. with Power Products
engines in B Glass. This record of
1891 held by Harold Bunting,
should prove hard ito beat.
Next Sunday, if we have or
more Boys Hobby karts, we will
run Boys Hobby race. The cubic
inch for these motors must not
exceed 5.S.
We would also like ITO report that
there was very little trouble from
mosquitoes last Sunday, thanks to
the fine work of the Delaware
Mosquito Control.
Points at the Milford track will
end on September 8 and the follow
ing Sunday there will be trophy
races. Over $100 worth of trophies
will be presented. Pit fees for tro-
ply races will be as follows:-
$100 for Milford club members:
$500 for members of another club
who have raced three (3) times
since the last trophy race, and
$4.00 for everyone else.
Don't forget races every Sunday
at 7:15 pm. Rain date is Monday
at 500 pm.
High point winners are as fol-
lows: Boys A Stock-1st, Herb
fisher, Jr., 1,2S5; End, Timmy Met
chell, 1860; 3rd, Leon Burton, Jr.,
1850. Boys A Modified-1st, Stan
ley Bunting, 1850; End. Stevie Nit
chell, S25; 3rd, Eddie Biscoe, Jr.,
800; Mems Hobby Class-1st, Leo
nard Terry, 755; End, Lester Bunt-
ing, 10; 3rd, Atwood Timmonds,
$50; Mems A Stock-1st, Fish Car
penter, 1.345; End, Bob Yoder,
1895; 3rd, Leon Burton, 1.070;
Mems A Modified-1st, Jack Car
penter, 1.140; End, Bill Chandler,
Sr., 1890; 3rd, Geo. Mitchell, 9O5;
Women's A Class-1st, Jane fisher,
1875; 2nd, Loretta Bunting, LAO;
3rd, Aileen Timmons, 1,045; Mems
B Class-1st, Bill Chandler, Jr.,
1,155; End, Reggie Birmingham,
S45; 3rd, Sonny Birmingham, 675;
Mems c Class-1st, Phil Wagner,
$50; End, Bill Stokes, 375; 3rd,
Clair Mervine, 240
! The overall high point winner to
date is Stanley Bunting who has
a total of 1850 points. Stanley has
raced every raceday at Milford
track.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EllingswOrth
Phone 422-S63O

The Ellendale Ladies Auxili-
ary of the Glendale Fire Company
desire to thank all who donated
articles, helped with the work, at
tended or helped in any way to
make "Ye old auction and rummage
sale" on Saturday, August 18th at
the Fire Hall a success. Again we
THANK ONE and All.
The Glendale Ladies Auxili-
ary will meet in the Fire Hall on
Monday evening, Sept. 10th at o.
clock. Hostesses for the evenings
entertainment will be Mrs. ] n
Gorlich and Mrs. Dorothy Broom.
The Fire Company will meet in
the Fire Hall at s o'clock on We'd
nesday evening, Sept. 18th.
The Teenage dance will be held
on Thursday evening, Aug. %. in
the Ellendale Fire Hall from 8 to
IL O'Clock. Admission so cents. The
Corvetts will furnish music, new
numbers and new vocal selections.
This is sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Glendale Fire Co.
Parents are welcome to attend and
see the Teenage dance.
Community News
Sunday, Mr.. l. Webster Warren
celebrated his birthday at his home
near town. Guests of the "War-
ren's" on Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schimpf and family
and Mr. and Mrs. William Gorlich
and family, all of New Jersey, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Trout of Stewards
town, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Clifton of Glendale, and Mr.. an d
Mrs. Asborn of Florida. All had a
very enjoyable day and wished Mr..
Warren many more happy birth
days."
The Merry-Makers All Club of
Glendale had a delightful picnic at
Lewes Beach on Thursday evening
Aug. 10th. Hot dogs, hamburgers,
soft drink served. Everyone had a
delightful time Chaperones were.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Baker, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence E. Abbott, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raylyn c. Hoyt and
Mrs. Gladys Wilson.
Mrs. Mildred j. Warren of Ellen
dale and Miss Myrtle jefferson of
Georgetown enjoyed a motor trip
Monday.
Mrs. Betty Palmer of Phila., was
caller in town Saturday.
Vacationing at Niagara Falls and
Canada are Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Owens, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
V. Smith.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gamn
and sons, Edward and Gary Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hartley and
son, Richard, and daughter, Laura,
motored to Frontier Town, near
Ocean City, Md
SIC and Mrs. VIM o. Holloway
and family of North Point Village,
Md, spent the weekend here. Miss
Cheryl Hoyt who has been guest
of the 'Holloways" for two weeks
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. F. w. ireland and guests
motored to Rehoboth Beach n
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

lovely quilt is being donated, o
don't forget the date and make
your reservations early.
Another special date to mark in
your date book is the supper of the
Glendale Ladies W.S.C.S. in t h
Ellendale Fire Hall on Saturday
evening, October 27, 1862. So please
keep this date in mind and come
to Ellendale and enjoy a delicious
supper.
McCOlley's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, August 26, 1862
Sunday school services in charge
of MIR Preston Donovan, superin-
tendent
The WS.CJS. will meet on Sat-
urday evening, August 25th, in the
Church House at 500 pm. After
the business meeting there will be
homemade ice cream and cakes for
sale. Come and enjoy the delicious
eats. The host and the hostess are
Charles and Helen Mae Price.
Chaplin's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, August 26, 1862
Sunday school services.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

EXCHANGE STUDENT DUE =
Armando j. Urena arrives in Mil
ford on Tuesday, August %, 1862
Milford's second American F. e {
Service student for the school year
of 1962-63, will arrive in Washing
ton, DC. by plane on Tuesday
August 28th. Waiting for him will
be his American parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Headley of N o r h
Walnut Street and his sisters, Mary
and Margaret.
Armando is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Aureliano Jimenez of Puris-
cal, Costa Rica. He has four BROTH
ers and two sisters. Armando's Is
father and brothers are farmers.
The Headley family recently re-
ceived the following letter from
Armando
Dear Parents, brother and sisters
/ am sorry to be writing h S
letter after such long time, but
| have been uncertain in my trip
to the United States, because o I
some personal problems. So, for
give me, / implore.
My English isn't well already So
my letter will be quite short. Now
| am going to tell you something
about my person and my family.
| was born on May 5, 1914. My
full name is Jose Armando Jimen-
ez Urena. My fathers name is Au-
reliano Jimenez and my mothers s
name is Elisa Urena.
My family is a typical rural CO.'S
tarrican's family, formed by nine
members: Nom, Dady, four broth
ers and two sisters and me. My
father and three of my brothers
are farmers and my other brother
is a student. l obtained the Bache-
lor Degree, last year in the Liceo
of Puriscal.
I like the reading, movie, t h e
music (classic, rock, twist a n
others), to play the guitar. l don
dance
Talking about the sports, like
the volley ball, ping-pong, football,
swimming and others.
My family isn't rich and our lives
depends on the agriculture. So,
when | arrive at your home, you
will not see a proud boy, but a
humble and congenial and joyful
boy desirous to serve, to appraise
and to smile to the people l shall
live with the next year.
| must end this letter but my
English is difficult. Thanks for
the letters you have written to me.
Goodbye. Anxiously l hope to be
at your home very soon.
Sincerely yours,
Aramando j.
PS. Mr. Paul Rodriguez, h e
Spanish teacher of Milford Fl. S.
also wrote to me a letter, telling
me more about you and your town.
Thanks to him and my greetings.
Welcome to Milford, AramandO!! !!
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Mrs. Howard Ennis returned
home on Saturday from the Milford
Memorial Hospital, Milford, Della
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare and
sons entertained guests on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
were Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs.
E. Edward Carey and family of
Millsboro, Delaware.
MIR. and Mrs. John B. Derrick
son and Mrs. Hazel ID. Ellingsworth
visited in Lewes Friday evening.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lee had a delightful motor tip.
Mr.. Clarence Derrickson of Phila.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Derrickson this week.
Mrs. Catherine E. Spicer visited
relatives and friends during tn e
weekend.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Ennis, Sr., entertained the family.
Many from this section attended
the races at Brandywine Raceway
during the past week.
Last week, Mr.. Roland Passwat-
ers of Wilmington was guest o
Mrs. Edna Neibert and family.
Letter Writing Week, 25th An
niversary, Oct to 18th. K p
friends near with letters. The Post
Office Dept, will participate tn S
year in the 25th Anniversary OBJ
servance of Letter Writing Week.
During the period of Oct z to 13th.,
so keep the postal service busy
with all those letters you intended
to send.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
FELTON,

The theme of Rev. Wilmer E.
Abbott's sermon Sunday morning
was Our Possibilities"
The members of the Willing
Workers Glass met Wednesday
evening at $3.50 for dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg e
Harrington.
The officers and counselors of
the FELTON, Charge Methodist Youth
Fellowship met at 1880 Thursday
evening at the parsonage to make
plans for the years program. Mrs.
Eleanor Killen and Mrs. Louise
Tatman have consented to serve as
counselors for the M.Y.F
Mrs. Mildred Fielding and Miss
Elizabeth Gruwell of Wilmington
visited Mrs. Anna Mae Gruwell at
Fletcher's Nursing Home on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Simpler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Barratt Simpler spent
the weekend at the home at Lewes
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kemp, Jr. and
daughters and Sandra Birmingham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Car
Isle, Vicki and Cliffie of Whining
ton spent Sunday at Trap Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheets and
sons spent the weekend at Ocean
City. N. ].
Rev. and Mrs. Larry r n n r
have returned after a weeks visit
with their daughter. Mrs. Charles
Cruise and family of Pennington,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. L. Hates and
daughter Peggy spent last week
with MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Griffin
and family in Washington. N. c.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
S0NGWRITERS TRY AGAIN
TO COME ON STRONG

NEW YORK (AP) = Sammy
Calm and James Van Heusen, the
songwriting team that has twice
won Hollywood Oscars for movie
themes, have composed a title song
for the. upcoming Broadway stage
comedy, "Come on Strong"
The melody is to provide back
ground for a second act scene in
which a film starlet displays her
dancing skill. Calm and Van Heu-
sen won the 1857 music Oscar for
'All the Way" repeated in 1859
with High Hopes
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
RETRIEVERS WORK
AT AIR FIELD

OCALA, Fla. (AP) = John Hen
derson, who operates the Airpark
at nearby Silver Springs, has a
live walking and barking fire de-
partment.
In four and half years Hender-
sons home and business establish
ment have been saved from de-
struction by fire several times by
his two Chesapeake Bay retrievers,
Pres" and "Omni."
The two retrievers, who have
developed nose for smoke and
fire, extinguish small fires around
the air field that might have
grown into destructive ones.
If a visitor happens to throw
away cigarette, the dogs are on
it Immediately, making sure it's
out. They also retrieve papers, dis
carded tires and other matter that
might make the runway unsafe for
aircraft.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Mrs. Thomas Stayton and Mrs.
Harold Stayton and Mrs. jeanne
Clayville spent the weekend in
Ridgewood, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Adams and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Hates and family spent Sunday at
Atlantic City. N. j.
Gene Carlisle is spending h e
week with his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Car
lisle, Jr. of Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor were
Rehoboth visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Hates and
Mr.. and Mrs. t. l.. Hates Johnny
and Peggy were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. l.. c. Eberwein in Pennsville,
N. j. on Friday.
DR.. Lee Harrington and family
of Winston-Salem, n. c., have re-
turned home after spending a week
with his mother, Mrs. Helen S.
Harrington.
Masten Satterfield of Detroit,
Harrington and family of Trenton,
N. j., who are spending some time
at Prime Hook Beach.
Guests of Mrs. Helen S. Harring-
ton on Saturday. besides DR.. Har-
rington and family, were Jay Har-
rington and family. Masten Satter-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans
of Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ Hammond of town.
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Carlisle were Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Stayton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Stayton and Mrs.
jeanne Clayville
Miss Bertha Helm OF Whining
ton spent the weekend with Mrs.
Anne Sharp.
Approximately 90 persons at
tended the Hughes Reunion at the
Lam-Burt Farm near Milford, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Hurd spent
the weekend with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Bender in Sayreville, N. j. Mrs.
Bender and daughter Patty, Terry
and Carol returned home with
them for a weeks visit.
On Tuesday, Mrs. William
Haldeman accompanied Mrs. Viola
Jester of Frederick, and Mrs. Bur-
ton Robinson of Ruthsburg, Md,
to Etters, Pa, where they visited
Hi-Hill Greenhouses.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haldeman
and family entertained at a birth
day dinner, Miss Judy Reed of
FELTON,, on Friday evening. Mrs
Mary Keller was also guest
Later in the evening they were
Joined by their son, Petty Officer
&c r. Alan Haldeman, who is
home on short leave from the u.
S. s. Abbot Birthday cake and ice
cream were enjoyed by all. P. o.
Haldeman' has just returned from
a six weeks cruise and guard duty
in Cuba, Haiti and Puerto Rico.
Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Kelley and sons enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hates and daughter Peggy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Adams and
children. Cathy and Keith, and
Mrs. William Humphreys and
Carol and Kay, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Haldeman and chill
dren Alan, Billy. Karen d
and Miss Judy Reed at
an outdoor barbecue.
Over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs |
William Haldeman took their son,
Petty Officer r. Alan Haldeman,
Miss Judy Reed and MIR. and Mrs
James Reed on a fishing trip on
their boat, "Albikala".
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
...for a
once-a-year buy
on just the one
you want!

Getting ready for a vacation
trip couldn't be easier: just pick
a Chevrolet, pack your family
and go. And that first part is
easiest of all with what your
Chevrolet dealer has to pick
from. The Jet-smoOth Chevrolet,
Americas favOrite family car,
with a ride that only seems
expensive; the Chevy II, about
as lively and luxurious as you
can get for a low, low price; the
sporty Corvair, a rear-engine
beauty that just refuses to be
run-of the mill. One of these
4-dOors (Or a tUO-doOr for that
matter) is sure to fit your FAM
lily and budget just fine. So
Okay-what are you waiting for?
The Adak sun., 1962-09-03

~ ';  '. ... -  :: .,, | .;.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
l cup siited flour

sin spots within our own borders ?
Is Albania's soul more preci-
Gus than that of Alabama? If
not, if Louisiana is as important
as Lithuania, then the Congress
should act favorably and speedily
upon the pending bills"
Although the Department of
Justice has taken certain steps
to reCtify some of the injustiCes
imposed by segregation, particul-
arly in the area of transportation
the major burdne of implementing
desegregation rulings has been
borne by private individuals and
agencies, Mr.. Wilkins said.
I'VE do not think it fair" he
added that this great burden
should be borne alone by those
who have been unjustly denied
the equal protection of the law as
provided by the Fourtee t h
Amendment. Government has an
interest in the unfolding of the
Constitution. It should not remain
neutral between those who support
the Constitution and those who
would trample it underfoot."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

April 81 - Charles Graham, 791
ST. Anthony Av.; Clarence Wig
ington, $50 Dayton; Maxine
Worthington, GAG Rondo Av.; Mrs
Louis w. Cason, 1885 Thomas St.
Ransom J. O'Neal, OIL West Cen
trail; Timothy Lawrence White, 994
Carroll; Maridee Galloway, 829
West Central.
April % - Sarah E. Hill, 1872
st. Anthony Av.; Callie Price, st,
Paul; Dennis Perry, 378 Galtier;
Lewis Parker, 7O1 Carroll Av.;
Mrs. Alice Meyers Peters, $40
West Central; Muriel S. Rosen-
bloom, 681 West Central Av.; Rid
ney Keith Wagner, 800 Aurora
Av.
April % - Helen Louise Thurs
ton, 7O2 Iglehart; Mrs. Bernadine
Foster, 1883 Sherburne Av.; Mrs.
Veda Schine, Washington, D. C.
April "a - Emile Hill, 799 Full
Ter Av.; Marguerite Hill, 916 Aur-
ora Av.; Mrs. S. Davis, 299 N.
Avon; Jack Edward Allison, Jr.,
9O8 Iglehart Av.
April 25 - Mrs. M. K. Nc
Knight, $50 Fuller Av.; Mrs. Hazel
Butler, 643 Iglehart Av.; Mrs,
Laura Price, st. Paul; Toya Elaine
Murphy, 1872 Rondo Av. and Ira
Allen, 642 Iglehart Av.
April &c - Mrs. Matte A. Bon
ner, 322 Kent St., Gene Perfect,
BIT West Central; Rev. Francis
Gillgian, st. Paul; Clinton Blakey,
Chicago; Charles F. Bradley, 1853
Carroll Av., Garland Hunter, Alb
w. Central.
April 27 - Roger Bryant, st.
Paul; Raleigh House, 995 Rondo
Av.; Mrs. E. c. Cooper, 932 lyle
hart Av.