State College N
(Summer Edition)
NEW
YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
_Aupany, N. Y., Juuy 11, 1921
50c. PER SEASON
of Season
SUMMER SESSION
CALENDAR
Second Week, July 11-16
MONDAY, JULY 11
A.M.
‘Tennis tournament
Washington Park,
8:30 p. m.
Community chorus in charge of
Dr. Harold W, Thompson inthe
College auditorium,
TUESDAY, JULY 12
3pm,
Swimming party for
the public baths,
4p. m,
Meeting of students enrolled in
English courses in Room 250,
begins at
women at
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13
‘andy at St
copal Church, Lancaster Street, be-
low Swan Street. Free,
8 p.m
Meeting of high school princi
elementary principals
supervisors, Room 11
FRIDAY, JULY 15
8:30 p. m.
Renting of "Qnality Street” by
Moret int the auditorinin, 0
he followed by a step sing. | Stu
dent Association tickets required.
SATURDAY, JULY 16
A.M,
cursion.
toga ¢ Open to all
students.
IMMIGRANT EDUCATION
Interesting Plans for the Course
‘The, University of the State of
New York in co-operation with the
‘ate College for Teachers is giv
ing four courses at the State Col-
lege in immigrant education, ‘The
aim of these courses is to prepare
the student for teaching the for-
sign-born | and | for, supervising
classes taught by oth
classes are held d
at 11 o'clock.
seph. De Porte is, giving a
very interesting course in Immi-
grant Backgrounds, ‘The cultural
value of this course is very great
and the atmosphere which Dr. De
Porte is able to bring to the course
makes it well worth while,
The Method course, given by
Miss Clara B, Springsteed, Assist-
ant Supervisor of Immigrant Edu-
Continued on Page 3
Professor A. W. Risley
SPECIAL EXCURSION
FOR SUMMER STUDENTS
Under the auspices, of the
tory Department, a picnie pile
@ will be taken to the hi
ratoxit, of Hemis
Dr. H, W. Thompson
COMING TO-NIGHT
Don't forget the first Community
Chorus of the season wi
ly known as Freeman's who
othe time is July 16, the second | friends,
aturday of the Session. We plan | present
to yo by auto bus, and it is there leges.
fore necessary to know whether 50
or 500 will go. Sign at a table in the
‘The approximate cost will
heautifyl trip to our
On th
explain: bell
uct from
huyleryille surre
ing house for histori
enees at reyultr office hours, a
also through round table dis
sions, which are group conte
condicted under the leaders
visiting teachers or State Educ
ion Department heads.
ure of
ender.
The History Department wishes | the
Mr.
"Singing Summer School.
Not only will you have
ning yoursely
‘Thompson. is organist
master at the
Chureh of Atb
music depart
Candlyn,
sie den
St. Pant's
compose!
ite is also very for
ible to bring to you
Hesser, soloist of the I
Continued on P
to-
lock, ‘The sings
rium at
are free of
ul it is very desirous that
it in the aud
un come and bring their
We mel, at the
time ing col-
We want to make this a
Virst
a
inetruclor the
cnt, is organist at
Episeopd Church of this
is perhaps best known as
REGISTRATION RESULTS
these figures:
win.
18 -- - - =
19 - - -
1920 - - - - =
1921 - - - - -
1e sucess of the Summer Session at State College is shown by
283
- 510
- 637
- - 665
- - 800
Among the principals and district superintendents registered for
the Summer Session are the following:
High School Principals
fa
Allen, Leland F.
Bockover, Cora
Brown, Maurice R.
Butter, Howard S.
Coons, Heth .....
Frohlich, Prank’;
Frowley, George .
-Heuvelton Union School
Saugerties
‘Hartwick
NU Rushford .
omen Union School
donvil
Continued o6" aie’
School
FOR ENGLISH FOLKS
All studanis enrolled jn
courses Summer Ses:
o'clock
Room 250, for
neral good of the order, Ef
ish
about, but better yet, deliberate at-
tention will be given to getting
quainted as English teachers in
New York
‘The above notice appears on
page 23 of the Summer Session
catalogate, but a number of those to
whom it is addressed perhaps have
Had an opportunity only to snatch
ances through this collexe
iti
mping
mush=
trips, and and
rooms; but we have. 1 will surely
he worth your while to become one
of the friendly, delightful group
that will gather ander his leader
You never can make too many
friends, and the plea ‘give and
lake" af informal discussions may
discover to you some, Drop in to
Room 250 at aout 4. to-morrow
afternoon and hear about the Eng-
Tish teacher and his camera, You
will like it,
PRINCIPALS MEET
Mr. Morrison to Lead Discussion
school _ principals,
elementary school
The high
supervisors
eineivals Joined forces.” last
y evening at their first
F An organization was
formed ‘under the guiding hand of
Dean Horner for ‘the purpose of
ing over questions of general
interest at a “free for all, round
table discussion,” A similar organi
zation was successfully carried out
ut the Summer Session last year.
‘This "Mutual Benefit Chub” was
started by cach one stating his
name, title, and whatever else he
might think of interest to insure his
as chairman of the associ
tion, Mr, RH. Miller, supervisor
al of the Brocton High
School, captured this office by ap-
pearing late and stating that he
could not stay long, Tt might be
added that Mr. Miller was a-mem-
ber of the association last year,
The other officers are: Secretar
Mr. Howard S, Butler, principal of
ford High School; treasurer,
Me rank Rateliff, principal of
farwick grammar school; exekit-
tive committee: the above men-
tioned officers, Mr. H. T. Coons,
principal of Bloomingdale Union
School, and Mr, John C, O'Don-
Continued on Page 4
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JULY 11, 1921
State College Rews
(Summer Edition)
Vol, 1 July 1 No 2
Published weekly, on Mondays,
during the Summer Session, by the
Student Body of the New York
State College for Teachers, at Al-
bany, New York,
The subscription rate is ‘fifty
cents per session for those not pur-
chasing a Student Association
Ticket, Advertising rates may be
had on application to the business
manager,
Editor-in-Chief,
Lotise D, Persons, '22
Hope D, E
Business Manager
Alice O'Connor, '22
A PROFESSION
On the first few days at summer
school it has been impressed upon
us more than ever before that
ik is really a prof
Who realized it before now
appreciate it more fully, and those
who did not consider it $0 before
are—many at least—beginning to
awaken to that When we see
arge numbers who are teachers of
prospective hers combining
their efforts to lind better methods
of helping pupils, to solve problems
of importance, to increase th
tonal knowledge for the be
eneration
tnt feeling truly is
4 profession?
Just as doctors study new de-
vices for working miracles on the
Human hody, go teachers seck new
that effect the human mind,
physicians study
© chses
pt to diagnose the
payehologien! conditions of pupil,
In all of the professions we find
the most capable and able people,
and this is no. leas true in the pre
fession of teaching—at least it
should not be,
f there is strength in numbers
the profession which State repre-
sents should indeed be very strong.
PATRONIZE THE
ADVERTISERS
If you have looked through your
“News” carefully, you have tn-
douhtedly seen several column
yoted to advertising. ‘The will
ness of these busin
advertise in our pap’r has made it
possible for tis to have such a
8” which has probably been a
help to you in your first
State.
If you are a stranger in Albany
and don't know where to go for the
articles you want to buy, why not
give these places a trial? They
may have exactly the things you
want, When you go to them, tell
them’ you saw their advertisements
in the State College News, Tt wi
ease them and help us at the same
CAFETERIA HOURS
The College cafeteria will be
‘open every day. throughout the
ammer, Session. ‘The hours are
from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock in the
morning, from 11:30 to 1:00 at noon,
Auld Tron 9100 to, 6'60/ a git
Supper and, brenkfast five
days costs $4.50, and for, the whole
week or seven days, $6.50,
‘The manager of the cafcterin
urges that the summer students
patronize this Junch room and help
make it a siiccess. [tis a fine thing
for the Colleye nud seats the co-
operation and support of everyone,
MOVING-UP DAY
Choosing of Myskania Special
Event
Moving-in Day. whieh
sometine in May is. our bigg
annual “All College” day,
Ure day is given over to the fest
t
st come the more
events inthe chapel, Dr, Bri
bacher ofiiates an our ent
faculty are seated on the platform,
At this time a representative from
each class speaks—son
formally, sometimes otherwise,
Then occurs the Moving-Up proc-
css when each class takes the seats
formerly assigned to the precedin
the seniors taking those ¥:
ted by the fresh for the
‘grand old seniors" are new and
young Ina world by themselves,
During this impressive ceremony
the MovingeUp Day song ts sung,
ext in oectirrence is. the pres.
entation of pins to the new senior
"News" editors in recognition of
thelr services, il hecome
i ors having
hese pins.
Levent
is the announcement for. the first
time of the new Mysl Each
member of the old Myskania, one at
a time, descends from his ‘seat of
Honor on the platform, marches to
the place where the selected junior
sits, announces the name, pinis on
him the purple and gold ribbon, and
leads him to his position om the
platform. \
The organization of this council
in March, 1917, was one of the most
portant steps in the development
of student spirit and powe
The purpose of Myskania
serve as a means of communic
between the students and the Fac-
ulty, “It is an honorary body, com-
posed of not more than twelve nor
less than ten senior members who
ve won places of prominence in
scholarship, athletics or other col-
loge activities, an who have capac
for leadership. Two of the
members are elected by secret hal-
fot in student assembly,
‘The president of the senior class
becomes a member ex-officio if he
ig not one before election to the
class presidency,
After the council is chosen the
seniors lead the way to the chapel
steps, forming an aisle through
which the other classes pass, cach
in their turn lengthening the aisle
along the walk. The old and new
Myskania, then pass through the
aisle and lead the line to the plant-
ing of the ivy. A feature of
your's program was the planting of
Seven oak trees on the campus as
A memorial to the State College
students who gave their lives in the
Great War, Dr. Richardson offici-
ated at the dedication ceremony,
lass stunts close the morning
activities.
Tn the, afternoon the college
marches by classes to Ridgefield
Park for the sports, There is con-
siderable rivalry in these contests
and this assures a truly exciting
afternoon, ‘The baseball game
closes these events,
Tn the evening all assemble on the
front stens of the College for the
higgest College sing of the year,
Class song contests promote much
interest since a prize is awarded the
ln class, Following this da
ing is held on the terrace,
ends one of the busiest, most excit-
ing and happy days of the year,
The “aeniors and. junforgretirn
ther serious frame of
acquired dignity is
ie the sophomores
couscioils of a
1 between them
id peace is
mind for newly
pon them, whil
id freshinen
very. friendly. fe
nee rivalty
to prevail Henceforth,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
SWIMMING
Parties Arranged
ft will be of interes!
students to know. that there: is an
excellent swimming pool at the
publle hath, on the corner of Cen
tral Avene and Ontario Street,
‘The baths are open to women on
‘Tuesday afternoon, ‘Thursday
morning and Friday afternoon
hours are on Monday aftor-
Wednesday afternoon aud
Saturday afternoon,
oinghoutt the’ Session swim
ining parties for women will be
ranged, In fact the first one is
already’ planned, 1 those desiring
to Ive a good time at the oa!
tect at three o'clock ‘T
the ‘Coron. Sulla ore, supplied I
you didu’t bring yours with you to
Albany, Caps may he purchased
at the Co-op,
Notices of other parties will be
posted later,
PASS THE WORD ALONG
You Need a Ticket
Tf you have been so neglectful
don't
do so at once. If there isn't a t
in the rotunda ask somebody about
them, You will be able to. find
ome one of the college students
without a doubt. After the fine
time you hid Friday. night you
shouldn't hesitate very long, Next
lay wight has, etter things. yet
store for you, but this week you
't get in, without a ticket or
cents. Don't you think a ticket is
hetter than paying at the door?
HOW ABOUT
YOUR HEALTH
are. urged to. attend
whenever possible,
The Indian L
the games
The
rill be made ‘ini the morning,
each one is to bring his own
hinch, ‘This is jnst a foreword, Be
getting ready! ‘There will be other
plans given out later,
Anyone secking recreation
communicate with the coach,
games will be arranged, If
haven't tennis partners, he will
you some,
der hike takes
ys, July 23, Th
LOCAL ALBANY TRIPS
On Satur
conducted a 1
nd Art M
, June 9, Miss Fay
rty to the [Historical
iscurm, the Governor's
Mansion, and the renowned Schuy-
ler Mansion, This is the first of
series of local Albany trips, Note
the calendar for further announce-
ments,
Miss Agnes E, Futterer
TO READ
“QUALITY STREET”
Reading, Followed by, Step Sing
On evening Ia the ad
torlum, i's "Quality
Stre by Miss Agia
E, Futter ctor i Oral Eng
work itt
versity and at the American Acad-
of, Dramatic Arts, she be
ees Bouse
ine
which among other activ
sents three one-act plays the first
eater and one fone play, second
semester,
Miss Futterer's ability as a re
has always been srreatly. appr
th
je student ody, “(Qual
is a whimsical comedy
it frogranee
den,
Te eaeries one’ fat away from. th
day. workd, yet succeeds in
fers close to. its
y the gentle charm
‘This is a lype of
t Miss Futterer does ¢
well, perhaps it is hecause
her voice has In it the same sort of
charm that Barrie's plays have, or
perhaps it is because she is’ s
natu
work,
urged to attend the first reading on
Friday evening at 8 o'clock
At the conclusion of the roading
everyone will he invited to
part in'an aelivty whieh fs exceeds
ingly popular throughout, the year
here at College—a step sing, You!
will haye a fine time this
at the Community Chorws—on T
day there is offered a similar pleas-
ure with the additional
of its taking place owt-o!
the steps
to. dancing on the
ch after the custom of
p night,
Whatever time remains will be
ey i
harge of the
riday evening programs, consist-
ing of students of the senior class,
is as follows: Margaret Meyer,
ghairman; | Robina Moore: Smith,
Sylvia Potter, Marion
Trennan, Marat th and
Katherine Merchant,
beth Carey, '22, has charge of
the music, and refreshments will be
faken eare of by Quecne Hl
Hunter, 22)
Jack Johrison, '
8 tnd Winiied
Student Association tickets will
he required for admittance,
rtd
odd
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Page Three
OUR DEAN
(Tune, “Smiles")
‘There are Deas in every college,
Every one throughout the land.
‘There are Deans who overflow with
knowledge
Which they always have at their
with nasty dispo-
Deans with foolish
tights and ways,
Hut the Deat who's everything he
should be
fa Dean Horner of S.C, ‘f
Here's a song that we sing to
Dew Horner during the res
Coltege session, We usttally sity
it at basketball games which he
very often attends and at whieh he
Wwe an Interest in our sports,
What do you think of the sugges:
tion thar we sing it to him” this
summer?
MISS SILVESTER.
TO LECTURE
‘Teaching of Reading Emphasized
12 o'clock
On Monday, July 18, 4
Silvester,
‘The fectire will
the, vital points cof. the co
method, of the teaching of ¢ nding,
On Tuesday, July 19, at the same
time and place, Miss Silvester, will
xive a demonstration of the Story
Howe Method of ‘Teaching Re
ing with a kindergarten or first
jon are cordially invited to-attend
this lecture. aud demonstration,
Frederick T, H, Candlyn
Here is the man who gave us that
splendid recital of organ music at
St lan!’s Episcopal Church, last
Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Cand-
lyn was horn in Enghuid, but he
is now an <\imerican having served
in the American army and with the
EV in France, He is best
kriown as q composer, and his com-
positions have heen “published by
England. Last year the
gold! 1nedal for composition was pre-
sented to him by the American
Guild of Organists of which he is
now the d
It is hoped that summer students
will avail themselves of this oppor-
unity each week to hear the excel-
nt programs that Mr, Candlyn
ais arranged.
The I this Wednesday will
consist of French music
Virst’ Movement from Second
Phony ssecreeeceeee Vierne
} 7th Century
Tarbes & sesl7th Century
Scherzo (Iifth Sonato) ..Guilmant
Ariel veree Bonnet
Grand Chorus Dink ++ Gigont
CO-OP BULLETIN
Ice Cream and Newspapers Sold
h se. 1 is quite
au we, thougitethe book store ins
heen fullilling its purpose success
fully, Now it would be well to
alance at its bulletin for the week
“Besinning next week and. con:
tinning throngh the rest af the Se&
sion, hooks published by the Ameri
can ‘Took Company will be on ex
hibition, — Individual orders, for
these may he placed at the Co-op,
‘An exhibit of Bacon Vincent and
Company hooks will he held from
July 25 to August 1, Further de
tails will appear in a later issue of
the “Ne
The Co-op through its manager,
Miss Helen ‘T, Fay, invites: suuses:
Relate v4
a |
Pits ae
ree erage! H|
riers for any-
Fins Koos
tions at any time.
Hin inthe Tine of sp
Grit tau Satara a
satock to meet the demant.
What reat colleye sho would
neglect to supply refresh 10
students, especially durin
mer session? St ve College's hook
Store does not fail in this dire
fee cream, hottled soda and c
aire on sale, Have som
Orders for daily newspapers are
taken,
Cultivate the bulletin hoard habit
and then keep up to. date by wateh:
ing hoth the bulletin hoard in the
rotunda and the ane just outside the
sho for special siles of second:
hand books and suppli
‘This is our motto:
with the Co-op." Is
“Co-operitie
yours;
IMMIGRANT EDUCATION
Continued from Page 1,
Hy helpful to those
8 expec
wi actin
ilesire to become
the hi
In Dr. Hutchison's course in
American Political Institutions and
Government the student is being
initiated into a piece of work which
has never been given before in this
country, ‘The syllabus which the
course is following has been, are
ranged and prepared by Prof.
nith of New York Uni-
y especially for the University
of the State of New York.
In the supervisor's course which
ig, el, condueted by, John L.
Riley of the stall some
special lecturers will assist. ‘The
following schedule has been ar-
ranged
John L, Riley, July 5-9.
Clara B. Springsteed, July 11
Robert T. Hill, July.
W, C. Smith,
Mr. Archi
Stevenson, a
member of the Lusk Committ
July 15th.
John L.
Riley, July 19-26,
Woodward
lasses, who
Tinmigrant
tl
Woman July 27
Merton E. Sturges
ralization
Chief Natu.
ratine A, Whipple, Super.
lasses, who will
Tinmigrant ‘in Tndus
Char KE, ssistant
eine At: Washington) unter High
School ster, anh a well
known on imi
education, the author of i
pamphlets and books. will. discuss
the problems of immigrant educa-
tion from the public school point
August
John L. Riley, August 8-12,
Any three of these four courses
will give the successful candidate
the ne y credit for a perma
nent license to teach the foreign
born
Some of the special features in
these courses will consist of trips
to immigrant communities; 0 com-
nity centers; to. foreign
churches; to classes of the foreign-
born now in operation; an Ttalian
dinner and several other interest=
ing features,
i
COMMUNITY CHORUS
Continued from Page 1
n Church of Albany. He is
‘0 director of music in’ the city
though Mr. Hesser is
native, of Ohio, he
most of
He is a pupil of \
iam Shakespeare and Sir Frederick
Bridge of London, The latter is
of Westminster Abbey.
iso. a pupil of Tuckstone of
is., [lis concert experience as
a baritone in America has been
wide
Be sure to attend ALL of the
Community Choruses and then you
will he sure not to, miss anything
that has heen promised.
Ti TTC MITTEN
FEAREY'S Shoes
‘are good shoes with
a world of style at
a reasonable price.
iin een rommN
Vincentian Library
OPEN TO ALL
Monday and Wed: 9 102 tarday 4108
Madison Ave, and Ontario St.
Goodyear Repair Shop
250 CENTRAL AVENUE +
ote
We use is eat Ouk Sole and she hinhest
Rubber H
FOR REAL HOME COOKING VISIT THE
HOME EoNen
Mas. |, ALTHESER,
FONMEN COOK OF STATE COLLEGE CAFETERIA
MEAL TICKETS SOLD
STAHLER'S
ICE CREAM :: CONFECTIONERY
299 CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY. NY.
THE BEST SOURCE OF SUPPLY FOR
Class Rings ond Pins, Frater
jewelry, Engraved Commencement
Tnvitatations, Engraved Visiting
Cards, Wedding Invitations,
Dance Programs in Leather and
ard.
Schenectady Art & Engraving Company
11 Catherine Street, Schenectady, N.Y,
RIGHTER & SON
COAL Co.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Branch Offce and Yerd
FOOT OF COLUMBIA STREET
Main Office and Yard
341 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
J.S.RIGHTER, Pres, Phone West 573,
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JULY ‘11, 1921
Approximately $1.60 Saved
Each Week
will give you $2,000 in cash in 20 years.
It will aro protect your family f
32,000 Tn event of your death
FENSTER BROTHERS
General Agente
‘THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO,
6 So, Pearl Street
Teachers Wanted!
For all kinds of school positions now
open for the next school year.
Summer school students who wish to
teach and have not yet secured positions
are cord to call at our office
tt their earliest convenience to inquire
tout vacances in which they may be
Lat us help you find the kind of post
Our
tion you eis conven ie
ently located on lower Stats, Street, near Keo
lampton Hotel,
State College Faculty will
NEW YORK STATE he willing to discuss with the mem-
TEACHERS BUREAU bers all problems of general inte
50 State St, Main 3062
PRINCIPALS MEET
Continued from Page 1
nell, principal of Newcomb Union
hol,
At these weekly meetings which
are to, be held Wednesday evenings
at 8 o'clock in Room 111, members
from the State Education Depart
ea high school princi
pal, “supervisor ‘or — elementary
bring your problem
rn
State Education Departm
nye, will Lend the, dig
REGISTRATION RESULTS
Continued from Page 1
Roy ws Allantont
niraliat, Revs James '
Farbordt,” Charles
¢
i ‘3
| mith Academy, Pine
Hou,
Walter .
wich
ford Union School
Joseph's Normal, Pocantico
Hills
Al Union School
uylerville Union School
Willshoro
ns
‘comb Union School
ville tase School
Seymour,
Thompkins,
Wheate
Kendall, ‘George
Adams, Willan J.
ig Beach
“Gales, Pecks
-Brushton
Round
hol
Alter, 1
Callahan,
Coldwell,
Connors,
), Albany
Voorheesville’
McKinley, School, Schenectady
‘Bast Herkimer
Morey, Ann:
Ratelif, F
Mettie
Sweet, John W.
Warner, Oliver L School, Penn Yan
Wings y J ‘Bellevue School, Schenectady
Voss, Dist, 7, Bast White Plains
Zimntier, Rotiya'DY Clinton School, Schenectady
District Superintendents
School
Oliverea
Otsego C
Andrews, watlnee if
Ci
t. Lawrenee County
+ Greene
Whitney, Erwi Whitney Point
Ishell, Mary L. ‘Norwich
Supervising Principal
Name School
Miller, Robert H.
Taylor, James F.
HEWETT’S SILK SHOP
HAS ON DISPLAY
One ofthe largest and finest collections of Silks, Woolens,
and Linen dress materials in the Capitol District.
You are cordially invited to inspect our display
Courteous treatment and willingness to display goods are assured
you here.
HEWETT’S SILK SHOP
a 17.N. Pearl St. Over Kresgex 5 & 10c Store Albany, N ®.
ALBANY HARDWARE & IRON CO.
Cotton,
Specialist in
OUTDOOR SPORTS EQUIPMENT
ino ccm acy
Base Ball, Tennis and Golf Sinai Men's
and Women’s Bathing Suits
30-43 STATE St. ALBANY, N, Y.
” Athans Art Union
Distinctive Photography
ec
48 No. Pearl St.
Main 991
HEMSTITCHING AND >
PLEATING
EXPERTLY DONE E have the "write" tools
for you—
+ 9 per i —
46 pee yd. Waterman Pen
Batons ster Dundas
tons soe pet den op
Kei seperréand op | Bretihas Peart
‘Onto Ink Pencils
ing
Skiet Plating + $175 and upwards |
BRING OR MAIL YOUR WORK
Belle Rose Novelties
260 LARK STREET
Phone Main 3473
‘fe PEN CORNER,
CORNER “HUDSON AVE m0 PEARL,
THE HAMILTON PRINTING Co.
PRODUCERS OF THE BETTER CLASS OF
BOOKLETS, CATALOGS, PUBLICATIONS AND
DIRECT BY MAIL ADVERTISING
PRINTERS OF THE BTATH COLLEGE WaWe
240 HAMILTON STREET ALBANY, N. Y.
WHITE LINTIE
DINING ROOM
GREEN & KEATING
Pine Hills Tailoring and Dry Cleaning Co,
DELICIOUS HOME COOKED FooD eater Ave, and Pardee St.
IN THE HEART OF THE SHOPPING Chaney Previn, Res
DistRIct ‘called for and dled
44 .N. PEARL ST, (one rtionr ur) | Special Monthly Rater
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