davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12
orgive If only Robert would come

forgive if only Robert would come
back.
Rut Robert made no effort to see
Florence. He must be away on busi-
ness. she decided, but she discov-
cred he was not out of town one
evening when she went to a restau-
rant for dinner and found him din
ing there with the same girl who
had accompanied him to the thea
ter This time Florence shed tears.
Well, it was all over now. She
had lost Robert. And it was her
own fault. She wrote advice to the
I,oyelorn" with little heart now, be-
cause she was beginning to doubt
the soundness of the policies she
advocated.
Then, one day, Florence met Rob
ert on the street, and stopped him.
"Why don't you ever come to see
me?" she asked him, pocketing her
pride.
Robert appeared the same old self.
.TII see you tonight. That is, Of
course, if you haven't another en-
gagement," he answered.
Florence had no other engage
ment and Robert called. He got
right to business at the start.
II love you. Florence, and | want
YOU" he told her, "but I'm tired
of never knowing where I am at.
If / can't have you all to myself, l
won't have you at all"
.YOu mean" she said, very
sweetIy-and meekly.
YES. / mean that I am propos-
ing to you again, but for the last
time. If you say yes, well and good.
It will make me happy. If your an
swer is no I'll be unhappy, but I'll
never bother you again. But if you
accept me this time, all this tact
and diplomacy stuff of yours has
got to stop How about it,"
Florence was silent for a mo
ment. When she spoke there was
a hint of tears in her eyes.
1T suits me, Robert" she told
him. IN marry you and I'll never
keep you guessing. You can depend
on me all the time"
When Robert left her that night
he was far happier than he ever had
been before. He whistled a gay
tune as he walked home under stars
cleaning in a deep blue sky. He
went to his room and sat for a
long time gazing at a picture Of
Florence and smiling. 1t was a
mile Of triumph as well as happi-
esS.
Before retiring he opened a
rawer of his dresser and brought
nth a paper covered book.
"This Marion Dixon had the
ight DOPE" he murmured. "Only
She forgot to mention that it works
both ways. Maybe she didn't know
it when she wrote this Keep Them
Guessing volume"
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12
----%TsFg
5000 Trees to Set Out
in Washington District

Washington. - Thirty miles of
streets in the district will be i'm
proved by the planting of 1900
trees under current appropriations,
Clifford Lanham, superintendent Of
trees and parking, announced after
completing plans for the spring
program.
This program, however, will fall
somewhat short of actual mainte-
nance Of Washington's tree popula-
tion, for during the past year the
department has had to remove
$500 trees for various reasons.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12

condition light the road for only
about two hundred feet ahead. Re
member these facts when stepping
on the gas at night. At either
speed there is less than three sec
onds in which to stop should dang
er loom up suddenly two hun
dred feet ahead of the car. Three
seconds is a very short period of
time when we realize that it takes
a goodly portion of that time for
the average driver to make up his
mind what he is going to do.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12
Locking Too Ear

1T is not well to seek learning al
ways affair."" said Hi Ho. the sage of
Chinatown. zone who remains con-
tinually on the roof with a tele-
scope may miss much of interest in
his own home. washington Star.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Gasoline tax paid into the State
treasury during June totaled $1O6,-
6O6.31 an increase of S12, 1862 over
May. The revenue from motor
vehicle violations for the month of
June totaled S3,842, an increase of
1902 over May.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12
EFKLY STORY
TABLE
| While Away Time
Eer the Evening ir !. nana namp
IBREsrlSG READING
,AUcE FOR THE 'oo'N
By John Hart

.DDrvCE DAVIDSON was t,ae one
)hh-'o persons that practlce
tnO'e zach. only her preach
tnss ,ans through the columns
Ea' Ersning soli Gazette" under the
4 he h, h,Srice TO the Lovelorn, Dy
III nan Every day, except
Dn pI1or Florence answered ques-
ay, !, Young women, and some
u men. il regard to love a.,
\ nrecedIng the replies With -
4 J of general advice
r. y rsssptIy these articles writ
~ ITrG Florence had been accumu- Ilu-
\ ord published in pamphlet
sndsr ~ the title Keep Them
~ vas a strong advocate
a..iDgo ls.st in love affairs. she
\ tsat a young mans interest
!. ',,r simulated when he found
!. h I. rrabIe to fathom the depths
&. .i.rs nature.
sD.rss Florence practiced what
Drsocbed, -soc Robert Harvey was
, constantly on the anxious seat
ravar would admit definitely
| n would marry him.
In did not realize that he was
/ constant subject Of expert
al Marion Dixon Of the
rattep Indeed, he was not
{ that Florence acted in that
rity on the newspaper, although
Arow shp held some p0SlllOn
vi Robert was experiment.
snon shamefully in order that
leaders Of the Gazette" might
Il But Florence really did love
onIy she felt that she must
II Marion Dixon's advice in or
h keep him on the matrimonial
bic list,
IL day Robert called for her at
|"Gazette" Office and escorted
home.
hall | see you this EVENING"
hQuired.
think not, Robert. Really, | be-
We should not see so much of
other for a while. Besides, |
another engagement"
ae'll call me up in a day or two
beg me to reIent," she conf
ly told herself later that day,
Of course III yield to his plead
It's all in the game"
brence didn't get her chance
elent, for Robert failed to full
Ter expectations. He did not tel
pne to her and she received no
. from him through the mails.
ben came the climax. Florence
/ to the theater one evening with
mother, and there she saw Rob
With another girl.
first Florence was angry. What
| had Robert to pay attention
bother girl after the many pro
ztiOns of love he had told her?
her anger cooled and anxiety
It's place She was ready to
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12
y DOC scHNURmAcHER

I' H mad been Just eighteen months
Gayne Whitman's stellar
Z in the movies and on the
a Amate stage was rewarded by
kins him the title role in that
II Jung radio serial. "Chandu the
lcian'' which Is nightly heard
your tavorite radio station.
nc mat time this occult mys-
0rana has had such a grin
its audience that MANY
usrs APPARENTLY believe
ul 70 be not merely a dra-
s,, ! character. but a real psychic
pun who can help them III Il
II troubles. =
~ there is anything psycbic
y aim' Mr. Whitman recently
n most emphatically al an
view Just before a rehaarsa,
~ preparing 10 defy the suaye
&, ~, :. me Evil Roxor, the Red
res Z Nangoon and other as
I. menaces which the Menace
u s ,ulent q the Script Bureau
'usy concocting for him.
si,sla an not a psychic. said Mr.
j nh t'.an n the interviewer Al his
I 'e !, ~. rms insistentIy. par
kone." "'S"er This tele-
u. nat i that? Can | arrarca
i ss.a. thursdays meeting IF voir hi
IN ssOesre !. Club? No, III I.n,
h Wbi,.as ! %as saying" continued
III ! s1l,man' ,alI As 4 boy rushed II, II
* i telegram. .s;a 4 am not o5'iTt intor -
81. : 1E. ,his wire from Canta,, ,gre'
II, s,.an alttens. my BET PeEin .Sir,
Eou,ua disappeared this morninn MIN
- half the radio rna rloa atnin t.ilg. !.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12

W b itman.
said the re-
ceptiOn girl.
h a n d in e
him a tei
gram
Tell him
I'm blu 8 y
being inter-
v | e W e d."
$ aid NJ r.
w hi tman.
"a lH -
c o n tinued.
turning to
the writer
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12
|adlo Magician No Mind Reader
et Lost Battleships And Rabbit Problems
Besiege Gayne Whitman

the sound of the word Spinach?
NO. I'm afraid that. -"
There's a man outside that
wants to interest you in a vanish
ing cream which he claims will
make elephants disappear. Mr..
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Francis,
of Narberth, Pa, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Ruth Francis, to Walter ]. Beast
en-, of Middletown, Del, and New
ark, N. ]. The wedding will take
place on Saturday, July 29th.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12

.
you say you
are. where
b a ; h e
gomez
might
add" said
Mr.. Whit.
man. that I
am not in
terested in
ella voy-
ance either
Darn. there
. 0 Q s that
D h 0 n o
again
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12

TVIU I hn ~. . uITI.
trained rIesested rahse. in buying
r. that baso "oplts all named
| out Of a'e q TO been taught to
'"o-quart hat at
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12

Early apples of the Transparent,
Fourth of July and Early Ripe are
being shipped in considerable
quantities to western markets with
some being shipped to Canada.
The crop will be a short one and
good prices are hoped for.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12

Rodney Hill, seven-year-old son
of George D. Hill, of Dover, fell
from the back of Dover ice
wagon directly in front of a pass
ing automobile, suffering severe
cuts and decorations about the
face. He was taken to Kent Gen
eral Hospital where his wounds
were treated and then returned to
his home on Academy quare. The
owner of the automobile was exon
Grated.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12

Martin L. Doordan, instructor Of
Vocational Agriculture for four
years at Bridgeville High School,
has filed with w. L. Mowlds, State
Supervisor of Vocational Agricul-
ture, his annual report for the past
school year This report shows
the varied activities engaged in by
agricultural instructors. It also
tends to bring out the interpreta-
ton of the Hughes Law as
it is now applied to the agriculture
industry in Delaware.
Production of new Chevrolet
cars and trucks in June more than
doubled output for the correspond
ing month last year and was the
largest single months production
in two years, w. S. Knudsen, presi-
dent and general manager of the
Chevrolet Motor Company an
nounced today. With total out
put of 81, ,573 units, June compares
with 36,142 in June last year and
with 1888 in May this year, pre-
viously the best month since June,
1881, Mr.. Knudsen said He en-
phasized that the high June total
was made possible only by the
splendid morale and cooperation
extended by the more than $4,000
employees now on the company
payrolls. Mr. Knudsen said he
hoped, through the share-the-work
plan practiced by his company in
recent years, to hold the employ
ment curve fiatter this summer
than has been possible in past sea
sons
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12

Governor Buck Saturday an
nounced the appointment of form
er Governor William D. Denney, of
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12

Dover, as custodian for state build
ings in Dover. The position was
created by the last Legislature and
includes all state buildings and
in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12

Mrs. John c. Hopkins and her
niece, Miss Cornelia H Taylor sail
ed at noon Thursday on the steam
er Pastores for Port au Prince,
Haiti, where they will spend sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Hopkins
son, Lieutenant ZebuIon c. Hop
kins and Mrs. Hopkins. Lieutenant
Hopkins is connected with the
aviation service of the Z. S.Marine
Corps at Port au Prince.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12
GIVES
SAFETY ADVICE

Continued From Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12

Mrs. Ella Clark Woods, widow
of former Magistrate Edwin F.
Woods, aged 50 years, died We'd
nesday at her home at Dover. The
funeral was held at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. She is survived
by a number of children and
grandchildren. Her husband serv-
ed many years as magistrate and
was a veteran of the Civil War.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
N, Y. BANKS TOP
DIVIDENDS

Operating earnings of leading
New York city banks and trust
companies were more than enough
to cover Second-quarter dividend
payments, although a number
made additional write-offs, result
ing in a reduction in undivided
profits and surplus accounts.
With one or two exceptions, de-
posit gains were substantial. For
13 institutions the increase aggre-
gated 13 per cent, involving more
than $700,00O,000. The deposits Of
these banks amounted to $6,208,-
955, 1000, equal to about II per cent
of the total of deposits in the
country's banking institutions, ana
compared with $5,496, 1865, 900 at
the end of Slast March.
Three banks reported deposits in
excess of $1.0O0,000,00O each;
namely, Chase National, National
City, and Guaranty Trust Com
pany. The gains by these inStitu-
tions in the last three months
were in excess of 100000, 900
each.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
DEATHS

Catherine Wilkinson, So years, 143
Eleventh st. S. E.
- Mary A. Case, 10 years, S4O7 R St.
N. w.
Susan H. Hanson. 10 years 1893 Kaio-
sb.II9.n slE%1nq l. HoiQSsr. i I" years. 1904
49,. Annie !. Logan. 81 years. 800 ALI"
Dolores g. Crawford, So years.
Walter Reed Hospital.
Raymond G. Off, 47 years. sibleT
Tony Rego, alias Tony lotto. SO
years. st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Hudson Neamer, rs years, st. Eliza.
beths Hospital.
Infant to Edward and Marie Need.
ham. l day Georgetown Hospital.
Mosby Winters, SO years. st. Elisas
beths Hospital.
Hattie Kelson. ST years. Home for
Aged.
t.aatS Albert q Brooks: e 81 years. 1921 Six
John Howard, 81 years, st. Eliza"
beths Hospital.
Benjamin Allen, so years, st, Eliza.
beths Hospital.
Ivory White. ss years. Casualty
Viola Blair alias Jones. S5 years.
Ruth Cant. SO years. Gallinser Hos
Dorothy Shorter. "a years, st. Eliza.
Os5a1 James a0'2.'"i. 8. Dyson, Ia year. sso
Thomas H. Boswell, years, 1915
Wylie St. N. e.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
MRS. MARY LYDIA DAWSON

Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary
Lydia Dawson, IS, a lifelong resi-
dent of Washington, who died
Wednesday at her home in the
first block M st. N. W., will be
celebrated at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning at st. Aloysius Church.
Prior to the mass services Will
be held at the residence.
Mrs. Dawson was the daughter
of the late John and Bridget
Wise. Her father was promi-
nent contractor and had erected
a number of public buildings here.
Mrs. Dawson'S h u S b n d, now
dead, was a member of the First
Virginia Volunteer Regiment, IA
nous in the Civil War.
Active in the affairs of st.
Aloysius Church, Mrs. Dawson
had been a member of its parish
for more than 40 years.
Surviving are eight children,
Sarah C. Dawson, Edna j. Daw.
son, Mrs. Waldo F. Foster, Mrs,
j. Fred Brady, Mrs. William Hig'
gins, John Pelham Dawson, Jesse
w. Dawson and Joseph T. Daw'
son; IL grandchildren; five great.
grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs
Catherine Fegan.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
EXCHANGE WINS
ALLIED FIGHT

NEW YORK, July 7 GNsJ.
Complete capitulation to the de-
mands of the stock exchange that
It reform its accounting methods
was made by Allied Chemical and
Dye Corporation. Details of the
truce which settled the long con-
troVersy and prevented the threat
ented suspension of trading in
the corporations stock reveals.
Allied, it was disclosed, will
meet the demands of the ex-
change for more details in its
income account and bala n C e
sheet, including the amount Of
its own stock it has acquired and
the value at which it is carried
on the books. The corporation
also promised D give a fuller ac-
counting on it's portfolio and non
recurring income.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
CHICAGO GRAINS
SWEPT UP To
NEW PEAKS

CHICAGO, July 7 G.N.S0
The initiation boom swept grain
prices upward here today, wheat
and corn futures reaching new
peaks or the season.
Wheat and corn advanced
about &c with all wheat deliveries
above the dollar mark, but en-
countered some profit taking and
reacted from the top.
Most Gains Hold
Near rlid-session wheat was
/ to 11ac up, corn 1s to 3sc
higher. Oats 1s to 3sc down
and rye Ts to 214c advanced.
Liverpool wheat was "a to Id
higher. Winnipeg was 112 to
21ac up early.
Early buying in grains and the
resultant higher prices was due
to advance in pound sterling
against the dollar and higher
cables.
Rains in Corn Belt
Rains throughout the belt
dampened bullish enthusiasm in
corn somewhat.
Estimated carlot receipts were
Wheat 18, corn 248 and oats, 38.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Paul A. Cross, 81. Takoma Park, Nd
and Lucille Blakeney, 81, 1906 Twenty"
fifth st. $. f. The Rev. J. W: MacNeil.
Henry DelTufo, 2S, 66 New Jersey Ave.
N W., and Alma Loretta Mckenzie, 2l.
1928 New Hampshire Ave. N. W. The
Rev. J. NJ. Nelligan
Charles Walter Paugh, %, 9l4 Foura
teenth st N. w, and Rose Edna Dement,
21. 1857 Thirty-fifth St. N. w. The Rev.
Oscar ]. Randall
Sidney L. Thomburg. 81. 1914 K 81:
N. w. and Mary Lucille White. 19. 4O1
G st. N. w. The Rev. w. S, Abernathy.
Lloyd Ritchie Rollins, IS, 34O5 Eastern
Ave- N. E.. and Dorothy Ann Mitchell,
%, West Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev.
A. E. Barrows.
Louis ]. Perlstein. 20. 5421 Seventh
St. N. W., and Sylvia Lafsky. 90 same
address Rabbi Aaron Vokman.
Clarence Tucker, "a, 914 D ST. s. W.
and Ollie Harrell, 80, 1912 Kansas Ave.
N. w. The Rev; A. F. Poore. ".
Robert Irwin Cave, 25, Rosslyn, Vas
and Frances Lucille Dawson. IS. Claren-
don, Va. The Rev. L. ]. McDougle.
Irwin W. Walsh, 21. Penola, Va, and
Evelyn Constance Berry, u. Richmond
Herman Robert Leonhard, S5, Pater"
son, N. j., and Mildred Leslie zabriskis.
40, Oakland, N. J. The Rev. Herbert A.
Frank Robertellog. %. and Beatrice L.
Witty. 20, both of Lundhurst, N. j.
Judge Nathan Cayton.
william Vernon German, ~, and Garry
Virginia Atkins. 35. both of Leesburg' Va
The Rev. F. A. Parsons.
Arthur H. Lamson, jr., 25, Purcelville.
Va, and Ruth E. Altman, II. Don. Va.
Judge Nathan Cayton.
Ave. N. w, and Cecelia Addison. -.
1716 Thirteenth st. N. w. The Rev.
Thomas ]. Duffy.
Willie Archie. %. 1925 Tenth st. n;
w, and Matte Burton. 20, 451 II
ST. N w The Rev J. E. Graham
Wilton Belford, "a. 2O7 N St. $. w:
and Katherine Porter. "a. 1854 Second
St. s. w The Rev. B. w. Johnson:
Richard Hackley, 81, and Marie WILL
son. AS. both of Warrenton' Va. The
Raymond j. Dixon, q, sos New Jer-
sey Ave. n. w. and Geraldine M.
Garry 2S, 3O1 First st. S. w. Tn"
Key; Iaurende H; a Parran' MPiTnS 49, 2so4 sherman
Ave. n. W, and Mildred p. Payne, II.
1894 Euclid St. N. w. The Rev. D. e.
Matthew L. Harris. 2s, and May
Ann Jones, %, both Of Richmond. Va
The Rev. !. NJ. Bunderant.
Alfred Barksdale. a. 1917 Twenty"
seventh st. N. w, and Henrietta GOOD"
man. 81, same address. The Kew
Ernest Gibbs.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Births, Deaths, Marriages
WILLIAM CHARLES BITING

The funeral of william Charles
Biting, IS, well-known social
worker and former superintendent
of the Georgetown branch of the
Central Union Mission, who died
yesterday at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. William E. Culleen,
of Takoma Park, Nd, will be held
tomorrow orning from the
George w. Wise Company funeral
establishment. The body will lie
in state at the West Washington
Baptist Church before interment
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native of st. Louis, Mr.. Bit
ting had lived in Washington for
more than so years. During this
period he had spent most Of his
time in active social and church
work. For a number of years
before his death he had been q
deacon of the West Washington
Baptist Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ida B. Biting; three daughters,
Mrs. Culleen, Mrs. w. c. Jarvis
and Mrs. Elsie Gray; two sons,
William and Howard E. Biting:
a brother, Howard r. Biting, and
a sister, Mrs. Julia Post.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
JOSEPH HYMAN

Funeral services for Joseph Hy-
man, 80, pioneer steel manufac-
turer Of Chicago, who died
Wednesday at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Albert E. Steinem,
of the $500 block Kanawha ST.
N. w., following a long illness,
were held this afternoon at Mrs
Steinem's residence. Interment
followed in the Washington He
brew Cemetery.
A native of Germany, Mr.. Hy-
man came to the United States
when he was 81 years old. He
settled in Chicago where he be-
came engaged in the steel business,
Several years ago he retired as
president of the Hyman-Michales
Steel Co. of Chicago. He had
made his home here with his
daughter for the past three years
Also surviving is another daugh
ter, Mrs. Simon Overmeyer, OF
Richmond, and sister, Miss
Frances Lyman, also a resident
of the Kanawha Street address.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
TRADE SUPPORT
A|DSCOTTON

NEW YORK, July 7 0.N.S).
Cotton futures suffered losses to-
day on heavy profit-taking.
In addition to the realizing
sales there were heavy Southern
offerings and moderate selling by
spot firms.
The trade once again furnished
the principal source of support
while the Continent and Liver
pool purchased moderately.
Midday prices were off 10
points with October off 10 at
1858, December off 10 at 1910
and March off 10 at 1915.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, July 7 s.).-Most
houses continued withdrawn from the
coarse yarn cloths market today and as
result buyers found it extremely diff
ficult to operate.
Those which were still willing to sell
were quoting advances over sales OF the
previous day and there was fairly good
buying done at the higher levels.
Print cloths Carded broadCloths and
sheetings came out in a few houses for
July and August shipments without
labor clauses. On heavier goods.
clauses were still insisted upon and
were being accepted
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
BIRTHS

Richard M. and Dorothy Nash, cir
twins
Fred O. and Virginia B. Kelly. boy.
Charles NJ. and Happie ]. Houff, boy
Douglas w. and Mabel E. Herbert, boy
Morris and Mary Shuman. girl
James B. and Annabel Williams, girl
Clifford B. and Maude E. Farr, girl.
Harry Y. and Hester Twiss girl.
Waverly F.. and DeHaven Moore, girl
Everett and Elsie Mender, girl.
Charles b. and Jane Facehina, girl.
Morton s. and Frances Cass, girl
Henry and Lena P. Roux, girl.
Andrew f. and Grace S. Gasch, girl
George A. and Erma N. Watson. girl
Randolph H. and Hope r. Brown girl
Donald G. and Pauline Burke, girl.
Charles E. and Madeline r. Donald
Charles f. and Elsie Mangum, boy.
Charles f. and Ann Scott, boy.
Worth w. and Nora Pitsenberger, boy
j. Ralph and Lelie Brannan, boy.
Morris NJ and Lenore Snyderman, boy
Clarence B. and Margaret WEIGH, boy
Harold s. and Helen Huggtns, boy
Curtis l.. and CletlousE sEFAOlNETA AO'
Carl H. and Margaret E. Reilinger, boy
Robert f. and Dorothy A. Boteler, boy
Joseph H and Elizabeth c. Curzon, boy
William C. and Huberta Miner. boy.
George w. and Ida NJ. Edelin,. girl.
Melvin A. and Bertha Johnson, boy.
Alfred K. and Mary NJ. Hobbs, boy.
Peter and Eula NJ. Chandler, boy.
william H. and Geneva Marsh, boy.
Horace F. and Irene Trippe, girl.
Edward s. and Elsie NJ. Collins, girl.
George H. and Helen Darnell, girl.
Laurence NJ. and Mary |. Straub,, girl
Lowell H. and Ethel V. Grove, girl.
Irwin n. and Savilla r. Price, girl.
Lewis and Belle Zetlin. girl.
John B. and Dora NJ. Wathen, girl.
Thomas A. and Evelyn L. Boorde. girl
Victor NJ. and Lula M. SLAUGHTER girl
Carl c. and Catherine A. Evans, girl
George w. and Cora W. Garner. girl
Aanas ]. and Mary L. Jones. girl.
Bodenheimer L. and Bernice Shelhorse
boy.
Aubrey W. and Naomi Florence boy.
John and Marie A. Cerce, boy.
Louis and Bessie Blackery, boy.
Harold L. and Alice Slack. boy.
Richard A. and Lucille NJ. Bolton, boy
Clarence R. and Gertrude L. Harding
boy.
sidney A. and Peggy Taylor. boy
Dennis n. and Gladys Hevener. boy.
Frank and Mary n. Bell, boy.
William L. and Mary L. slocombe. girl
Elisha and Camille Harrison, boy.
Booker T. and CIovina E. Bell. boys
twins.
John r. and Emma L. Traynham. boy
Ernest and Ethel A. Love. boy.
James c. and Annie w Hill, boy.
George A. and Lettie Johnson, boy.
George D. and Alice G. Foster. boy.
James c. and Ora L. Long, hoy.
Dock and Sarah NJ. Richardson, boy.
Lee and Katherine ]. Curkley. girl.
Walter and Bertha Smith, girl.
Leroy and Eta G. Hines. girl.
James E. and Essie NJ. Brown. girl.
Thomas and Arde1la Washington, girl
Olmstead H. and Hertha E. Perry, girl
William and Annie M. TYLER boy.
John H. and Maggie Wideman, boy.
John H. and Loretta Ford, boy.
James w. and Pearl E. Davis, boy.
Paul and Lena Richardson, boy.
Charles NJ and Eleanor L. Coates, boy
~ u
George and Theresa Hawkins, boy.
Percival r. and Avis E. Bowman. girl
Daniel N. and Edna Blackwell girl.
Norman and Ida NJ. Bolden, girl.
Richard NJ. and Florence E. Hood, girl
William e. and Louise NJ. Barnes, girl
FREDERICK and Louise Dansan. girl.