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NewsNovember 5, 2013

G.D. Fronabarger left the Missourian boxes and boxes of negatives. What he didn't leave were IDs for them. Pictures of the Past features some of Frony's images we've partially identified. We're hoping you can help fill in the blanks. Contact librarian Sharon Sanders at ssanders@semissourian.com, if you recognize a place or a face. Mystery Galleries may still be viewed on our History Page, http://www.semissourian.com/history/

Two little girls prepare to sample the frosting on a birthday cake. Rick Seawel wrote: "That picture was taken in the home at 428 Themis in Cape Girardeau. (The girls) were most likely members of the Emil Bahn family. Mr. Bahn built that house in 1915, and the family had it until 1975. I owned that house from 1995 to 2003 and I recognize the fireplace. The Remley law firm currently resides there."
Two little girls prepare to sample the frosting on a birthday cake. Rick Seawel wrote: "That picture was taken in the home at 428 Themis in Cape Girardeau. (The girls) were most likely members of the Emil Bahn family. Mr. Bahn built that house in 1915, and the family had it until 1975. I owned that house from 1995 to 2003 and I recognize the fireplace. The Remley law firm currently resides there."
April 7, 1959 Southeast Missourian.
“Slave” auction. Members of the Cape County 4-H Junior Leader Club let themselves be auctioned off Saturday afternoon at Jackson to individuals who bid for use of the “slaves” for one day of work. The amount bid by the purchaser was the amount paid into the club for one day of work given by the auctioned junior leaders, who are from 14 to 20 years old. All kinds of work on the farm, in the garden and around dwellings or business establishments, have been delegated and the fund will go to the club. Shown are the auctioned “slaves,” from the left, back row: Ronnie Hahs, Buckeye; Kenny Jenkins, Campster; Doris Lang, Buckeye; Judy Seabaugh, Daisy; Billy Schabbing, Campster, and Mary Beth Lang, Buckeye; second row: Pat Randol, Butch Schneider and Joe Don Randol, Oak Grove; Pat Peetz, Tilsit; Teddy Seabaugh, Daisy, and Noretta Phillips, Oak Grove; third row: Linda Jenkins, Campster; Vida Loberg, Pocahontas; Barbara Phillips, Oak Grove; Arthur Bodenstein, Gordonville; Elsie Nitsch, Oak Grove, and Tina Loberg, Pocahontas; front row: Steve Ervin, Daisy; Marcella Lichtenegger, Pocahontas; Marion Wessel, Gordonville; Jack Bollinger, Daisy; Janet Keller and Leon Wessel, Gordonville; Martha Seabaugh, Daisy, and Jim Lohmeier, Trail of Tears. (G.D. Fronabarger/Southeast Missourian archive)
April 7, 1959 Southeast Missourian. “Slave” auction. Members of the Cape County 4-H Junior Leader Club let themselves be auctioned off Saturday afternoon at Jackson to individuals who bid for use of the “slaves” for one day of work. The amount bid by the purchaser was the amount paid into the club for one day of work given by the auctioned junior leaders, who are from 14 to 20 years old. All kinds of work on the farm, in the garden and around dwellings or business establishments, have been delegated and the fund will go to the club. Shown are the auctioned “slaves,” from the left, back row: Ronnie Hahs, Buckeye; Kenny Jenkins, Campster; Doris Lang, Buckeye; Judy Seabaugh, Daisy; Billy Schabbing, Campster, and Mary Beth Lang, Buckeye; second row: Pat Randol, Butch Schneider and Joe Don Randol, Oak Grove; Pat Peetz, Tilsit; Teddy Seabaugh, Daisy, and Noretta Phillips, Oak Grove; third row: Linda Jenkins, Campster; Vida Loberg, Pocahontas; Barbara Phillips, Oak Grove; Arthur Bodenstein, Gordonville; Elsie Nitsch, Oak Grove, and Tina Loberg, Pocahontas; front row: Steve Ervin, Daisy; Marcella Lichtenegger, Pocahontas; Marion Wessel, Gordonville; Jack Bollinger, Daisy; Janet Keller and Leon Wessel, Gordonville; Martha Seabaugh, Daisy, and Jim Lohmeier, Trail of Tears. (G.D. Fronabarger/Southeast Missourian archive)
A recognition dinner celebrating the opening season of the Cape Connie Mack League, sponsored by the Breakfast Optimist Club, was held Aug. 30, 1957 at the Arena Building. An all-star team was picked by managers and officials of the league and announced by Paul Lasater, league president and master of ceremonies. The All Stars were, from the left, Bill Grebing, Bob Hagedorn, Jim Russell, Bob Pointsett, Robert Pikey, Johnny Reid, Harry Schlitt, Dick Withers, Bob Pierce, Dick Needling and Bill Pointsett. (G.D. Fronabarger/Southeast Missourian archive)
A recognition dinner celebrating the opening season of the Cape Connie Mack League, sponsored by the Breakfast Optimist Club, was held Aug. 30, 1957 at the Arena Building. An all-star team was picked by managers and officials of the league and announced by Paul Lasater, league president and master of ceremonies. The All Stars were, from the left, Bill Grebing, Bob Hagedorn, Jim Russell, Bob Pointsett, Robert Pikey, Johnny Reid, Harry Schlitt, Dick Withers, Bob Pierce, Dick Needling and Bill Pointsett. (G.D. Fronabarger/Southeast Missourian archive)
Nothing goes better with fresh chocolate chip cookies than a glass of cold milk. Do you recognize anyone in this photo?
Nothing goes better with fresh chocolate chip cookies than a glass of cold milk. Do you recognize anyone in this photo?
Bill Stone wrote: "The young lady pictured in photo #5 is long time friend and classmate-Peggy Lehman Barringer."
Bill Stone wrote: "The young lady pictured in photo #5 is long time friend and classmate-Peggy Lehman Barringer."
Reda Ann Emerson Frohock wrote: "Singer sewing machine store in downtown Cape Girardeau. This was late 1950s, maybe 1956 or 1957. Second row, second girl is Linda Thomson, third is Reda Ann Emerson. We were students." Ellen Bray Busch added: "I was in this sewing class, bottom row, third from left. I think Susan Springer is to my left. I remember the dress!! My mother was an expert seamstress and she wanted me to learn too."
Reda Ann Emerson Frohock wrote: "Singer sewing machine store in downtown Cape Girardeau. This was late 1950s, maybe 1956 or 1957. Second row, second girl is Linda Thomson, third is Reda Ann Emerson. We were students." Ellen Bray Busch added: "I was in this sewing class, bottom row, third from left. I think Susan Springer is to my left. I remember the dress!! My mother was an expert seamstress and she wanted me to learn too."
Nov. 13, 1957 Southeast Missourian.
Members of the Girl Scout Troops 98 and 2, aiding the Cape County Tuberculosis chapter, are shown at Centenary Methodist Church preparing the envelopes containing Christmas seals to be mailed out. From the right, around the table at right, are Nancy Wyett, Marilyn Hoeh, Charlotte McDowell, Jane Vogelsang, Janet Deimund, Lydia Bunch and Mary Elizabeth Essner. Around the table at left, from left, are Mary Brasher, Peggy Lehman, Sue Ervin, Marsha Miller, Linda Foster, Charlene Raglin, Carolyn Winchester and Lana Austin. Standing at left rear is Mrs. Thomas G. Harris, president of the chapter, and at right, Mrs. L.S. Bunch, leader of Troop 2. (G.D. Fronabarger/Southeast Missourian archive)
Nov. 13, 1957 Southeast Missourian. Members of the Girl Scout Troops 98 and 2, aiding the Cape County Tuberculosis chapter, are shown at Centenary Methodist Church preparing the envelopes containing Christmas seals to be mailed out. From the right, around the table at right, are Nancy Wyett, Marilyn Hoeh, Charlotte McDowell, Jane Vogelsang, Janet Deimund, Lydia Bunch and Mary Elizabeth Essner. Around the table at left, from left, are Mary Brasher, Peggy Lehman, Sue Ervin, Marsha Miller, Linda Foster, Charlene Raglin, Carolyn Winchester and Lana Austin. Standing at left rear is Mrs. Thomas G. Harris, president of the chapter, and at right, Mrs. L.S. Bunch, leader of Troop 2. (G.D. Fronabarger/Southeast Missourian archive)
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G.D. Fronabarger left the Missourian boxes and boxes of negatives. What he didn't leave were IDs for them. Pictures of the Past features some of Frony's images we've partially identified. We're hoping you can help fill in the blanks. Contact librarian Sharon Sanders at ssanders@semissourian.com, if you recognize a place or a face. Mystery Galleries may still be viewed on our History Page, http://www.semissourian.com/history/

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