davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13

spite of most positive assurances
Of reduction, the tax burden has
mounted annually. This cannot
and must not continue. There does
not seem to have been even a fee
BILE attempt to practice economy in
the disposition of public funds, and
widespread extravaganza is ap-
parent 1t has been said that the
governor cannot do it all, but by
making persistent and resolute re-
sistance to extravagant appropria-
tiOns, by the use of the veto power
if necessary, and especially by
calling the attention of the tax
payers to leaks in the state treas
ury, fixing the responsibility, he
can directly and indirectly bring
about great savings of public mon
ey. 1t will be my purpose to see
that rigid economy is substituted
for the laxtty now prevailing in al
most every department of the state,
if l am elected governor. We GER
tainly do not need to levy more
taxes, but We desperately need to
conserve the tremendous sums we
are already extracting from the
pocketbooks of our taxpayers, and
to employ unceasing diligence to-
ward some measure of relief"
Party Success.
Judge Clark aroused high enthu-
siasm among his Republican hear
ers when he declared that every
political indication pointed to Re
publican party success at the polls
this fall, provided the party pre-
sented a united front to the enc
my
"Any attempt to foster a schism
in the party will be resented by all
true Republicans" he declared
'and is foredoomed to failure. For
my part, I already stand pledged
to do all l can. to secure the cleo
tion of every nominee on the party
ticket next November
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
Pheasants Released
By Game Warden
At Picacho Dam

FLORENCE = Six ring-neck
pheasants where set free to run
wild at the Picacho reservoir last
week by State Game Warden D. E.
Pettis. The birds will be protected
by the state game laws and after
several years, an open season will
probably be declared once each
year when hunters may kill the
birds, it is said
Mr. Pettis stated that a number
of wild turkey are being raised for
the purpose of stocking various
mountain sections of the state and
that arrangements are under way
to receive a herd of buffalo and
elk to be turned out in the. White
mountains. More than 100000
trout from the Springerville hatch
cry have been planted this year in
the mountai nstreams of the state,
Mr.. Pettis said.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
LOWELL FIREMEN WILL
HAVE NEW HOME SOON

BISBEE - Construction of the
new home of the Lowell fire de-
partment, located opposite the nlu-
nicipal market, is nearing compile
tion and is expected to be ready
for occupancy before the end of
this month.
The building when completed
will be one of the most modern and
up-to-date fire houses in the south
west, and will be fireproof through
out.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13

this entire appropriation.
THE mex. largest appropriation
is that for the University of Ari-
zona, whicn receives total cf
1858 ,163.40. This is a slight IN
crease ove~ that of 1925. Then
follow the Tempe Teachers C)llcgc
with $151,3S5, the Northern Ari-
zana Teachers College, S143 7e5:
vocational educas;pn, SS1,O00: in
dustrial school, SEQ 10; deaf, dumb
and blind, $37,202; and county
scholarships $1,000, making to-
tai of $2,662, ,72540.
This amount is more than so
per cent of the total amount levied
for all purposes. The total amount
of the state tax levy for 1926 is
$4,376,192.74.
"The third largest appropriation
is that for state institutions, which
includes the asylum for the insane,
$151, $780, state prison, $144.61O, and
pioneers home, $56, 6,160-a total Of
$362,590.
'The remaining portion of the
appropriations is largely admins
trative and departmental, the larg-
est individual item being $150,000
for the new industrial commission,
created by the last legislature and
included in the budget this year for
the first time. Other items, such
as interest on public debt and re-
demption of bondsfi aggregate a to-
tai of somewhat less than S100.-
0OO."
QUAIL e6 nm firo ctof;on m ha
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
"a FILE FOR 18
COUNTY OFFICES:
DEMOCRATS LEAD

For the eighteen county and pre-
cinct offices in Navajo county, ex-
elusive of the post of Precinct
Committeeman, thirty-three candi-
dates have filed petitions, accord
ing to word received this week
from county attorney Phil A.
Sawyer, which apparently promises
an interesting contest at the pri-
mary election, September 7th.
Some interesting features of the
list of filers of petitions are the
preponderance of Democrats over
Republican office-seekers, and the
offices that offer no competition in
the primaries.
The list follows:
For judge of Superior COURT. 7.
E. Crosby, Republican; D. E. Nc
Laughlin and Thorwald Larson,
Democrats.
For Clerk of Court-Lloyd c.
Henning, Democrat.
For County Attorney. A. Saw
yer, Democrat.
For Assessor-Wallace Shumway
Democrat.
For Treasurer - Joe Fischer,
Wallace Ellsworth and Bill Rich
ards, Democrats.
Supervisor, District &c. E.
Owens, Republican; J. H. Frost
and w. H. Chamberlin, Democrats.
Supervisor, District 2-F. L. Ri
ley and George ]. Schaeffer, Dem
ocrats; J. A. Greaves, Republican
Supervisor District = w. H
Denham, Democrat, and ]. L. Will
lis, Republican.
Representative, District don
T. Udall, Democrat, and for District
2, Sam w. Proctor, Democrat.
State Senator-R L. Moore, G
w. Nelson and George Hammond
Democrats.
Constable, Winslow-J. E. Walk
er, Republican; Tom Hubbard and
George Haynes, Democrats.
Winslow Justice of Peace-A. O.
La Prade, Democrat, and ]. B
Drumm, Republican.
Holbrook Justice of Peace-D. w
Easley, Republican.
Constable, Holbrook-F. E. o.
Connell, Republican.
Precinct Committeeman:
Holbrook. Chas. Osborne, Sidney
Sapp, Democrats; Arthur F. Switz-
er, Guy Axline, John S. Taylor
Chet Leavitt, w. B. Woods, Frank
B. Rees and Sam Eaton, Republi-
cans.
Pinedale-John Zellaha, Repub-
lican.
Winslow-C. L. Giragi and R. L
Moore, Democrats; o. L. Gray, Re
publican.
In several cases, it will be seen
that of two men seeking office, they
are of opposite political faith, and
lacking competition on their re-
spective tickets in the primaries
are certain to be opponents in the
general election in November. SeT.
era1 candidates for reelection have
no opposition either in the primar-
| les or in the later election, anC
in other races only one party is
represented by two or three candi-
| dates.
E1OrnDcp-P1anc under Wav for
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13

Florence-Plans under way for
sewer system.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13

Lowell-$5,OOO fire station to be
built.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

WOODBRIDGE, D. {.
Price reduced ST 500 for quick sale 6
room and bath house. hot-water heat; gooc
location. near K. /. ave and only S5.S5O
5000 cash. balance like rent.
WOODWARD & NlETH.
2104 X. l. ave. ne. Phone y. 80.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
(Cnufinuedl
HIGH-CLASS HOME.

Eleven rooms 3 baths. 9 attics. > ga
RACES. 4 porches. glassed-in and screened-in
easily financed; small cash payment. or
small property in part payment. or clear
farm. OWNER Clave. 1917
Evening star., 1926-09-28

KE;NILL,WoRTH: I;TLL, P; P, C,1MoDERN -, ,; 7,,RooM 9
vited on terms trade or rent.
Nr. 14th n.e-Semi detached, g.
room colonial brick: garage; side and rear
alleys: vacant: bargain on cash payment
$500: balance easy: rent or trade.
M. I2th and Potomac ave. s.e-5-room,
norch front brick: good repair; ideal home
for family of moderate means as To buying,
or renting: terms to suit or viii trade.
Er. Nat Museum-S-room brick: new
bath; fine repair owner said sell, hence
offer wanted on cash payment $3.50. balance
SUBURBAN--2oo Lansing st. Colmar
Manor. Md--4-room bungalow: lots; in
spect and let us have your offer.
Berwyn Hgts.. Md.-Near Maryland Uni
versity: large cor. lot: 7-room house cleo.
big chicken run, etc, This is the cheapest
home in this, desirable white section for
sale or rent low
$40 E. Clifford ave. Del Ray, Va-Mod-
ern 5 r. & b. bungalow: big lot; less than
SO; 900 on your terms or rent.
COLORED-l31 D SEE room and bath
brick: cleo: newly decorated; rental. S46.50
or sell cheap on terms. or trade.
T55. 7bS and 703 Hobart n.w.--6 r. & b..
colonial bricks: cheapest and most desirable
homes for colored on the heights at prices,
terms and rentals we can quote. viii con-
n. +. RYON CO.. Inc,
Main 1897. 1923 F St.
Columbia 1877. 341S 14th st.
Clarendon 1850. 104 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Beautiful, new 6r & bath tile house
ami. hardwood floors. Fireplace, front &
side porches: large lot on corner: garage
Price S9.s50 90 ON reasonable terms. This
bargain.
Before buying. exchanging or renting prop
erty III nearby Virginia consult our tldr-
endon Office, open until 9:3O pm.
y. T.. REON CO., INC,
Clarendon 12hn l0O4 Wilson RlYh
Evening star., 1926-09-28
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
10-ROOM HOUSE SUITABLE FOR THREE
families: corner two-car garage: will ex-
change for suburban property OWNER,
1900 1st st. ne. 29s
is our business See us for results. G. B.
LIKENS. 1919 NJ at. NV. North 741s.
X ST CORNER STORE AND APT. WEST
of Conn subject to one trust eX-
change for small apt. house.
s-room brick. downtown. clear trade for
detached home.
90 acres in District. will exchange for apt
house or business property.
Groom brick. clear. for practically new
7-room house in Petworth Will add cash
CAN'T KENYON.
Realtors.
SIG 18th St NV Main 1928.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
FOR SALE-ACREAGE

so ACRES. 1e MI. FROM CITY. CLOSE TO
trolley. and paved road basement barn;
large family orchard. garden, woodlot. we'll.
spring. stream: no house: $4,000: terms.
Owner. w. A. SHERMAN. Il. }. Vienna. Va.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
1897 10th ST. y 7,
Owner Leaving City
BLOOMINGDALE
EnI I~n

Near 1st and Rhode Island avenUe--SIx
rooms and bath. brick. two screened por"hes.
furnace heat. gas. electricity: spiicndId con-
dition throughout; gOod-szed yard with two
ear brick garage Price. 50 500. small cash
payment ard the balance like rent. Ad-
dress Box ORB. star office.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
CLARENDON.

Attractive 5r. &; bath, modern bungalow.
one square to Wilson blvd. and car line
Lot 75x120 f.: ehade. 2-car garage. Price
S6.950.OO. cash $4,000. balance monthly.
ON VIII son BLVD.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
LYON VILLAGE.

or & bath. modern house: large corner
lot. beautiful oak trees: one mile from Key
Bridge; convenient location. Price $500. 90
Small casb
Evening star., 1926-09-28
col ORLIl

Corner 6-room brick housr. lust com
pleted all modern improvemenl- hest
$3.50 No agents Address Box l6S-B. star
office
Evening star., 1926-09-28

A REAL PICKUP.
brick houses, 3621-3629 NJ ct. NV;
rented S3060 per mo-. wonderful location
for factory: large garage, warehouse. or for
any business large lot, 60x12O.
OWNER, p. D. HOLMES.
$40 10Th St. NV. Main 3677.
raia
Evening star., 1926-09-28

RROOKLAND BARGAIN. MAR TRINITY
College and Catholic University. semi
det tapestry brick O large rooms. tile
bath. hardwood floors. h.-w. n. built.in ga
| Terms can be arranged. Calf North 49s0-w
after
Evening star., 1926-09-28

FONHALL VILLAGE.
One of the choice homes in this section
Beautiful Groom and bath brick home.
Hardwood foors: modern throughout. Many
extra equipments. including Frigidaire; large
lot to paved alley. This is an exceptional
value at S1l .0C0. Call this office for inspec-
tion. Our statesmen are always ready
Q. B. ZANTZINGER. Realtor
945 st. NV. Main 5311
Evening star., 1926-09-28
RENT HOUsEs-UNFUKNrsHED.

ANh
1917 LINCOLN, RID. N.E.-MoDERN SIX
room and batn house; new paper and paint;
hot-Water heat; cleo; rent very reasonable.
conditioned. including electricity: rent. s45
7ss lsIS a1SEE sT sE1ITr sN1 CO. Msa asG.: $500.
m. AL h,,G ST Ne. NE. CORNER pRoPERTy ,s
s'!a1 eF ar"i'' Ave 0sE NE mo ssnoo f@s bath
light. lat. heat, close to B. o Freishs
BUCKLEY & eRrNpLEY
935 y. Y. Ave. \ w. -
LOW RENTALS.
900 Florence st. NE.
6 rooms and bath; double back porches:
good condition. Rent. $40.
oO5-9l7 9th St. s. +.
90 rooms and bath: good condition. Rent.
!. DALLAS GRADY,
MAIN elsl.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue Sc.
We haze shoroushy modern houffs and
send You our complete list.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
5l4 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
REALTORS.
FOR COLORED.
Four-room brick. in Southwest S1s n
@n.h On a our plan ,s your rent can ne
home.
JOHN II. WRIGHT,
Main o4o7: 1116 Vermont Ave.
1909 GIRARD ST. NV.
s M sr. 5Se, ,or EsS.
WEAVER BROS,
eo1 18th St NV Main 04ss.
OFFICES AM. STUDIOS.
I.AR;I3: FR1>T 0tFl5E Fnt Ef.ST 1929
vfrmf' a'e R19i s pg Ee2<"nn5" e to-. 3od vs~
mont ave F.ankilr a16o
I7l6 PA AvE.-DEs,RABLE FRONT. 800
s Hg f. OYER roo "cSt end p sdnshis o. heat ele'
FURNISHED or UNFINISHED; -DEsIR,
i4oa 7. S. st Sw Agent Si on ia rren.ses M --Dl->D
DoWlST'0WNa ,%sl 723 Ilth sTMosT CEN CEN
excellent business location. Franklin 81: 1888
LARGE STUDIO APARTMENT FOR RENT
FOR RENT-ENTIRE FIFTH FLOOR AND
Berry & Wh!tmore building. 1lth and SITS.
NV. BERRY & WHITMORE co.
; work ,iaborat9ry;s ideal iqy dentist: Win
tor. 10 TO IL daily. or G st. NV. +. 1890.
STUDIO PART TINE WITH VOCAL
teacher on H near 18th st. NV. Call At
lantic 1lOS before II noon.
ALSO A FEW VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE
rooms in Phillips Building. ao7 18th at. NV.
WM. 5. PHILLIPS & CO. INC. 1432 X st.
NV. Main 1900.
81 st. Matthews Court-Very attractive
studio for artist partly furnished. $35 mo.
~ HERMAN +. GASCH.
1895 New York Ave. Main $3.50.
THE EDMONDS BUILDING.
o17 18th STREET NV.
Facing Mcpherson Square and in the
heart of Washingtons financial district. A
few desirable suites are now available in
Evening star., 1926-09-28

j half from Rhode Island ave, cars at District
| line. which can be purchased AT very low
Evening star., 1926-09-28

10Th AND . STS ; E.--BNRGAlN BY
owner. semi-bungalow. y mi. also ue~
family house detached. . porchc- sepaTat"
entrance and heating fIauts. good terms Al
Evening star., 1926-09-28

5-ROOM Ri t-NGALOW. SQUARE AND A
half from Rhode Island ave cars at District
line which can be purchased at very low
price and terms. Cali owner North b"6"
BARGAIN--136S KENYON ST. NV 1t
rooms. 3 baths. cler., HI h. car brick
from 10 a m. till dark IL
Evening star., 1926-09-28

NEW BEDROOM HOMES ON 5th ST
NV. just north of LOngfellow st.-The
neiehbors say these are the hest built homes
| in this section. Come out and see for your
self. : large rooms. bath. ami bult.in
garage. many extras. all for 80 1850. Sample
house at 5616 5th st open daily and lighted
| every evening until . nm ,xc
Evening star., 1926-09-28

| RANDLE HIGHLANDS. cor 39th 81.
| and Pa ave. sP.-Eew senl-dCt. hrl'<
! house 6 large rooms. tile bath, = screened
| porches. one-car garage. small cash pay
ment. easy terms. Owner and builder. Linz
/ 1~~u-W
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
RUSSELL T. SCOTT

ing a robbery sentence in San
Quentin prison i'm California and
on the eve of being paroled, as Rob.
ert 3. Scott. is proved correct.
For two years Scott has been as.
Continued on Page 2, Column Al.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05

LONDON, Jan. s. Sir Basil
Thomson, one Of Europe's best
known criminologists and the man
who, as head Of the British secret
service, proved the nemesis Of
many an enemy spy, was today
convicted In the Marlborough
street police court of an offense
against the public decency in
Hyde Park.
Sir Henry Curtis Bennett. one Of
England's most distinguished jurists,
opened the defence for Sir Basil,
before an audience, which, though
llandpicked by the police, was
nevertheless distinguished.
Getting Data, Is Claim
Sir Basil was gathering infornEa-
ton for newspaper article on
solicitation in London's west end
when he was arrested with the
woman, Thelma De Lava. Sir
Henry declared. He declared that
Sir Basil was engaged in sociologi-
cal investigation and nothing more.
After referring to the public
record of Sir Basil. the counsel for
the defense attacked the charge.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05

The aid Of the Bureau Of Stand
ards and officials Of the Wash
lington Gas Light Company in
preventing Illuminating gas poi
Isoning cases, which in the past
week have resulted in four deaths,
and from which twenty persons
have had narrow escapes, was
requested today by DR.. J. RAM
say hewitt, District Coroner.
DR.. hewitt thinks that the ex-
perts at the Bureau Of Standards
can suggest to Washington house
holders who use gas for heating
and cooking purposes, a method
which would prevent the leaking
of the poisonous fumes through
faulty gas fixtures and stoves,
and would thus reduce to a mini
mum this class of accidents.
The District Coroner also has
taken up with officials OF the gas
company the condition of alleged
faulty gas mains in the vicinity OF
Georgetown.
In investigating the death of Car
son and Lawrence Heiskell, who
died from illumip ating gas poison.
ing in their apartment at $500 Nj
st. N. w. Sunday, DR.. hewitt said
that the odor of gas was so strong
in nearby street where pipe was
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Facing Customs Men,
oman aints
Drops Rum

NEW YORK, Jan. The.
nervousness Of soft spoken
ite-haired woman who ar
rived "a the Furness Bermuda
liner Fort Victoria cost a.
precious contents 81 bottle
she MS carrying rding
t. observers who Judged by its
fragrant aroma il contained
genuine pre-war Scotch.
She had the bottle concealed
under q fur coat. AS she ap-
preached the customs guards at
the end Of the pier she noticed
them search a man ahead ~of
her. This so disconnected her
that she gave d cry and tainted.
The bottle fell ont and was
smashed, spilling its amber.
colored contents on the cold
pavement of the pier.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Lady M. p Wearied
By All Night Sessions
Demand Bathtubs
~ International News bervloe

LONDON, Jan. 5.A bath
tub IS b woman's right, 1t least
women members Of the House
Of Commons whoaare concerned
In the demand fob better accom-
nlodatiOns Lady Astor, Mrs.
Hilton PhiIipson and Miss Ellen
Wilkinson. The Duchess of
Atholl, the other member, Ii u
member of the conservative gov
eminent and az such has CONF
mOdious quarters
1--WE women M. P.'s are often
at the house from III a. M, until
midnight and there are frequent
all-night sittings. 1t is q most
fatiguing experience and the
men take full advantage Of the
bathrooms provided for them.
But, being women and not many
of US, not even one of the bath
rooms is set apart for rs. To
our minds this is a real griev-
anc."
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
COURT READY TO HEAR
TELEPHONE RATE CASE

Hearing on the, appeal OF the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company from the decision OF the
Public Utilities Commission direct.
ing a reduction of Is cents on un.
limited service and increasing the
number of calls to limited sub.
scribers. will begin late this after
noon or tomorrow morning, before
Chief Justice Mccoy. Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
Attorneys George p. Hoover and
Alexander Britton represent the
company and Corporation Counsel
stephens appears for the Commits.
sion. Attorney Hoover said he had
agreed with Corporation Counsel
stephens that the testimony taken
before the Commission relating to
valuation and rates should be used
in court to shorten the hearing.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
d InlernatlonaI News ssryIes

y rs ! 3
NEW YORK, Jan. 81. Irving
Berlin, famous composer Of jazz
music, and his bride, who was
Miss EIlin Mackay. daughter Of
Clarence H. Mackay, president Of
the Postal Telegraph Company,
were honeymooning today but
where, none of their friends could
say. The. couple. after 4 few
hurried words to reporters, in
which they said they were $50
happy" dashed away in their
automobile.
They have planned an extended
European trip, it was learned,
and have made arrangements to
sail on the Leviathan next Satur-
day.
Probably Still in n. r..
Reports were current this morn
ing that they were en- route to the
Adirondacks, and, also that they
were on their way to Florida. but
most of their close friends believe
they are right here in New York.
Society was pleasantly surprised
although somewhat stunned by the
Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
GERMANY CAN MANAGE
PREPARATIONS, Is CLAIM

Germany thus far has demon
strated her ability to carry the
reparations load imposed by the
Dawes Plan, s. Parker Gilbert,
American agent In charge, has in
formed President Coolidge
Barring unforeseen complications,
Gilbert assured the President that
Germany can continue to discharge
her reparations obligations and
still nrogress internally
The Washington times., 1926-01-05

OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Rain and slightly warmer tonight;
Wednesday, fair and colder. Tempera-
ture yesterday Highest, A; lowest, 81.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05

tiona News Service the exclusive righss
e use Tor republication, In form, all news as
patches credited to It not etherwiss credltsd
republication ali the local undated news puD-
Ashed herein. well all special dispatches
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Or. HrdIicka Reelected

DIR. Alese Hrdlicka, curator of
physical anthropology at the Ma
tional Museum, has been reelected
president of the American Anthro-
biological Association. Announce
ment of the election was made to-
day following his return from the
annual meeting of the organizatio
at New Haven last week end.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
THAN'S DEATH
NEAR FROM POISON

INTERNATIONAL REHs M

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's twenty
ayear hunt for he pot of golden happiness the end
of the rainbow, brought climax here early today
when she swallowed eight of lysol, in a fit of
dependency.
In the hospital where she lying unconscious while
doctors and battle for her lfe said that
while her condition is serious it is not hopeless.
on Column So
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Named Solicitor

President Coolidge today nomi.
mated Earnest o. Patterson, of
South Dakota. as solaGitor of the
Interior Department. He succeeds
John II. Edwards, now assistant
secretary Of the department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Births


Edward and Marie Bigelow. 534 s. Key
Otto and Esther oslSins. 3017 E. Tween
Clarence and Edith Deupree, St. Vim
esa AndrsS End Helen Alburtis. st. Vim
bernard and Clara schaefer. st. Vim
Ralph and Ruth Gray. st. vineents Hos
Patrick and Hortense Fitzsimmons. St.
John John and Neil Danahey. st. vincent's
Hospital. NM, oo,o
Albert and Juanita Eggert. Methodist
loyal and Helen Britten, Methodist Hos
Frank and Lille Peterson. 2se e. Mer
Ralph and Ruth Gray, st. vincent's
Paul and Mildred Armstrong. 800 N.
SMf Mcpherson and Helen Edwards. 92o
Harry and Blanche Martin. 4o49 Boule-
William and Cecil Enoch. Christian
Hospital.
Esther and Martha Dunlop. 1047 W.
william and Margaret ,skaggs. 2745 N.
Thomas and Jeanette Gibson. st. Vim
Arthur and Lola Bortz. st. vincents
Ed%ard and Marie spitznagle. st. Vim
| cents Hospital.
William and Irma Hanley, st. vincent's
Paul and Ruby Zinser, st. vincent's Hos
Walter and Hazel Boyer. Methodist Hos
pital
: Harold and Jessie White. Methodist Hos
pital M
Carlos and Huby Groseclose. s5126 FL
Herds and Audrey Helmuth 3211 e
Sixteenth.