davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-07
PRESIDENTS BALL
DATE ANNOUNCED
Birth Celebration for Paraly-
sis Sufferers Set for
January 80.

The fourth annual Presidents birth
day ball will be celebrated here jan
uary 80 to benefit infantile paralysis
sufferers, 1t was announced today.
Similar balls will be held throughout
the country, according to Col. Henry
L. Doherty, who will act again as
national chairman of the ball.
My own views are that the national
| fight against infantile paralysis cam
| not cease" Mr.. Roosevelt wrote
Doherty. 1T must go on. The rec
concentrations of the trustees have
my complete and hearty approval, and
I am sure that the birthday celebra-
tions of 1887 can be of even increased
value to the Nationwide fight against
infantile paralysis which is being con-
Quoted"
As in past years, it is expected
that 10 per cent of the funds raised
| through the sale Of tickets to the
balls will remain in each community
for the treatment of infantile paralysis
and 80 per cent of the funds will be
presented to the Warm Springs Foun-
dation for the continuation and ex-
pansion of its part in the national
! fight against the disease.
Col Carl Byoir again will act as
national general director of the ball
committee, and Keith Morgan. vice
president of the foundation, will be
| treasurer
Evening star., 1936-12-07
2-Cu1, Exhibition,
BY RoOn,er Brings
Call for Police
Officers Find stFast
Dra'os'' Made Before
Window Harmless.

Rootin', tootin' Robert W. Lee. as
from the bad lands of Fourteenth and
I streets, Is just a romantic figure liv-
ing in another age, police decided to-
day.
Lee, who rooms over a drug store,
was arrested about 2:30 am. yesterday
when q call came to police headquar-
ters that a suspicious character with
an arsenal was parading before the
window.
The informant told detectives Lee
wore two heavy pistols in holsters and
practiced "fast draws" They said
they were afraid he would start tax
ing pot shots" out the window at most
any minute.
Five detectives. headed by Lieut..
Clement Cox, rushed to the scene and
prepared for the worst as they knocked
on Lees door.
Although somewhat surprised by Wis
ttors 50 early In the morning. Lee In
Wted them to come in and see his COL
lection of antique weapons.
One Of his "shootin' irons," police
said. had 80 notches, but Lee hastened
TO explain they really didn't stand for
victims. He had just filed the notches
for want Of something better to do.
Police released Lee after making sure
the guns were not loaded and that he
didn't intend to start blasting the
town." They said they would give
back his arsenal, the two pistols and
two high-powered rifles, today.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
MERCURY EXPECTED
TO PLUNGE TONIGHT
Below Freezing Temperatures
Possibly Rain or Snow Fore.
cast Here.

After a 48-hour stay in the higher
brackets of the thermometer, the
mercury will drop below freezing to-
night and tomorrow morning, accord
ing to the Weather Bureau
There's slight possibility of either
rain or snow this afternoon, the fare
caster said in predicting a minimum
Of 20 degrees early tomorrow. The
mercury will begin rising again to-
morrow afternoon
The temperature hasn't dropped be-
low the freeing point-32 degrees
since Saturday morning, when the
1ercury touched the 31-degree mark.
The temperature rose steadily from
q low of 80 at 3:45 am. yesterday, to
Is degrees at am. today. The bu-
reau measured 1.4S inches precipita-
ton.
After reaching the high of 46, the
mercury started falling again, and at
10 am. was at 40 degrees.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
TR0TzKy OFFERED
MEXICO ASYLUM
traditional Policy to Harbor
Political Refugees,
Says Official.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, December T.
Mexico's government opened its doors
today to Leon Trotzky, the modern
man without country.
Granting of asylum to the oft-exiled
former Bolshevist leader was "in line
with Mexico's traditional policy of CIV
ing refuge. without questions, to all
political refugees" Eduardo Hay,
Mexican foreign minister, declared.
It had no political significance, Hay
said, confirming reports current here
for 10 days that friends of Trotzky,
who soon must leave his exile in
Norway, had sought permission for
him to live in Mexico.
Asylum for Trotzky. Hay asserted.
did not 'presuppose, of itself, affinity
Of thought, of purposes, or OF tenden-
cies between the country which con-
oedes it and the individual who
benefits by It,"
BY granting haven to Trotzky the
government disregarded the powerful
Confederation of Workers of Mexico,
openly sympathetic with the regime
OF Joseph Stain in Russia. The con-
federation announced last week it
would use "every means" at its COM
mand to keep the exiled leader out.
Deported by Stain.
Trotzky was deported from Russia
seven years ago by Stain, secretary
general of the Communist party and
Q bitter opponent of Trotzky's tenets.
Excluded by all European countries
and nearing the end of the period of
grace allowed him in Norway, state
ment issued by Hay said, Trotzky
would have faced the necessity of re-
turning to Russia, whose government
is hostile to him.
Because his life would be "in grave
danger" Hay declared, a permit
would be extended to him las soon as
the formal petition is presented"
It was learned authoritarlvely that
Diego Rivera, Mexican mural painter
and Communist leader, had appealed
directly to Mexican President Lazaro
Cardenas for admission of Trotzky,
once ruling power in Soviet Russia
Hays statement assuring Trotzky s
admission to Mexico would be nom
political was interpreted as an an
swer to the considerations objections.
Rodolfo Pima Soria, its secretary,
had predicted Trotzky's arrival would
"surely provoke violent clashes among
workers who are now united
Alleged ANTI Activities.
(Trotzky was expelled from the
Communist party for alleged anti
party activities in 1927 and later was
banished from the U. S. S. R. At a
recent trial in Moscow of l6 men
charged with terrorism and conspiracy
against the Soviet Union, Trotzky was
accused as the arch plotter
ut was charged, in another trial, he
helped plot to wreck the great Kam-
erovo coal mines in Siberia. and con-
spired to introduce Fascism)
Evidently to answer labor's alarm,
Hay told those who fear that the hos
pitality extended Trotzky might give
rise to interior disturbances or diff
culties abroad. the government =
considers these apprehensions ground
less"
Evening star., 1936-12-07
Ohio Legislators
T0CrO,Ud 40 Days
Into Mere 2 Hours
81 the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS. Ohio December T.
Before 1t can consider passing an
unemployment insurance law when it
reconvenes tomorrow, the Ohio Legis-
lature must assume the role Of ma
gician and crowd 140 days into about
two hours.
1t will turn the trick. too, at a cost
to the State Of approximately $4,000.
When the lawmakers arrive at the
Capitol it will be July "a, 1896. al
though there will be only IS more
shopping days till Christmas.
They must Jump from July ~ to
December in order to get in posi-
ton to consider any legislation. They
will make it in 40 mythical recesses,
two week, in about two hours actual
time.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
INVITATION SURPRISE.

OSLO, Norway, December 7 (P.-
News that Leon Trotzky had been
offered refuge in Mexico came today
ss complete-but agreeable-surprise
both to Trotzky and the Norwegian
government
The exiled Russian revolutionary's
permit to stay in Norway expires De-
cember 15 and his departure officials
said, would ease the situation for
every one concerned.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

The West S h i o S
nothing but her best
quality in box op-
pies. You can be os-
sured Of the finest
fruit in these three
varieties.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Junior Leaguers
Have High Hopes

With a squad of 16 players. the
Redwood Falls junior league team
began practice this week, with
prospects bright for a winning
combination.
The club, which had a success
full season last year, has all but
its star hurler, Maynard Steele,
available for the coming camp
aign and should start the season
with a veteran in every position.
John w. Lauterbach Jr. is slated
to manage the team, which will
again carry the colors of the
American Legion post. No sche-
dule has been worked out as yet
as plans to organize county
junior league have not been COM
pleted.
Tom Crooks is expected to do
the major share of the chucking,
with assistance from Erwin Steele
and Bob Baldwin. Richard Whit
ing is listed as catcher while in
field candidates are Frank Cheney,
Clarke Thomson, George Steele,
Russell Zitzman and Jack Shaw.
The three regular outfielders will
be selected from Russ Lauterbach,
Bob Cuff, Howard Birkholz, Leo
Joe Lauterbach, Homer Day and
Harold Foreman.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
DR.. Geo. Alexander's
Celebrated Silver
Wedding Event

In celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the marriage
of DR.. and Mrs. George A. Alex
ander, large group of relatives
and friends surprised them at
their home Easter Sunday after
noon, presented them with purse
and other gifts of silver as well
as many bouquets of cut flowers.
During the afternoon kilograms,
telephone calls and cards were re-
ceived by the honored couple and
a mock wedding in which old
friends took part was performed.
After the serving of wedding cake
congratulations were extended to
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander.
Out of town guests included Mr.,
and Mrs. A. E. Alexander of
Lynd, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ham.
mond and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Hammond of Madelia, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Hammond anG
family of Truman, Arden anG
Thomas Hammond of Minneapolis
DR.. and Mrs. E. o. Jorstad o1
Marshall, DR.. P. Weitwell Of
Wells, DR.. and Mrs. A. R. Lent
and baby of New Ulm, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Joseph Noll of Ortonville
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Slocum o.
Echo, Mr.. and Mrs. John Whit.
comb of Rockford, Miss Margaret
Purdy and ElRoy Alexander Of
! Des Moines, Iowa.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Mankato Presbytery
To Meet April 21-22

The Presbytery and the Presby-
terial of Mankato will meet in
joint session in the First Presby-
terian church in Mankato Tuesday
and Wednesday, April 21 and %.
The meeting will be preceded by
the Elders gathering Tuesday at
10 a. m. Representatives from
the Presbyterian church here will
attend.
The Presbytery is made up of
the ministers of the Presbytery
and one elder from each church on
the roll of the Presbytery. The
Presbyterial is the women's organ
ization, composed of delegates
from the Women's Missionary So
cieties covering the same district
as the Presbytery.
Outside speakers for this meet
ing will be DR.. Arthur Lee Odell,
ST. Paul; DR.. Joseph Stevenson,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Miss
Gertrude Schultz, Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Mission, New
York City; Mrs. E NJ. Mosier,
Saltwater. DR.. j. P. Linn, pastor
of the local Presbyterian church,
as chairman of National Missions,
will make the report on National
Missions, at the meeting of the
Presbytery.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Zitzmann and
Joseph Zitzmann and family visit
ed at the Tony Rohlick home at
Seaforth Wednesday.
Jessie Kelly of Vesta visited at
the Herbert Sleek home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Paskewitz
and family were dinner guests at
the Arthur Paskewitz home near
Vesta Easter Sunday.
Joseph Brau and the Misses
Mary and Pearl Nelson and Hide
gard Brau were callers at Lam
Oerton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Werneka
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ladwig Sunday evening.
Leo Hengel and Aurelius Flet-
cher were business callers al
Clements Thursday. They went
from there to Evan and visited Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Schultz and Miss
Doris Mae Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Larsen had as
dinner guests Wednesday,, Miss
Martha Larsen of Minneapolis anc
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Schlick anc
family.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
R4HH4%aa1
NXAN
Norman Deike
Died Saturday

Norman Deike, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Deike of Red
wood Falls, died at the Worrel
hospital at Rochester Saturday
following an illness of five weeks.
He is survived by his parents and
two brothers, Henry, II, and Har-
Old, 9.
Funeral services were held at
1 p. m. Wednesday at the home
four miles west of town and at 2
.. m. at the English Lutheran
church, with Rev. w. Henry West
by in charge. Pail bearers were
six of his classmates from the
Deaf school at Faribault which he
attended previous to his illness.
He was born in Redwood coun-
ty October 81, 1918.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Clements Firemen
Arrange Signal For
Special Meetings
By Mrs. o. H. Radatz

Clements-A special meeting of
the Clements Fire department was
held at the city hall Monday eve
ming Various committees were Sc
lected to attend to the duties per-
tanning to the department. The
subject regarding the signal for
meeting was discussed and it was
decided that one blast at z p. m. be
the sign for regular or special
meetings.
Mr.: and Mrs. Clayton Johnson
and family were guests at the H.
Z. Hanson home near Morgan
Sunday.
Miss Arlene Hemmingson of
Redwood Falls visited at the j. P.
kagel home Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Clements
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Scarborough
and son, Dwight, visited friends at
Springfield Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. William F. Gannott and
daughter, Marjorie and their
guests, Mrs. William Starr and
son Eugene and daughter, Shirley,
of Redwood Falls spent from
Tuesday until Thursday of last
week visiting relatives and friends
at Tracy, Balaton and Tyler.
Miss Hattie Cox of Mankato
spent last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cox Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Hemingson
and infant were dinner guests at
the j. P. Kagel home Sunday.
Mrs. Gordon Fallestad of Min
neapolis is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seikora, this
week.
c. G. Picker and v. C. Hopfens-
pirger were business visitors at
New Auburn Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cox, Sr. and
and daughter, Alice, spent We'd
nesday of last week with Mayme
Auckland at Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forster Whiting
and daughter, Lois, of Tracy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Weede and
son, Jay of North Dakota, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Gannott Saturday.
Betty Ann Hopfenspirger cele-
brated her twelfth birthday Thurs
day by having IL friends at par
ty. Games were played and a lunch
was served.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Anna Neuenburg,
M. j. Odlaug Wed

Miss Anna Neuenburg, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alsby Neuenburg, be-
came the bride of M. j. Odlaug
Monday at II a. m. at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. Leonard
Splinter, in Wabasso. The home
was the brides birthplace and has
been the scene of the weddings of
her sisters.
Rev. Oscar Joneson performed
the ceremony in the presence of
relatives and friends. Miss Mat
tie Dains, friend of the bride,
preceded the bride to the living
room where they were met by the
groom and his attendant, Hector
Neuenburg, only brother Of the
bride. Mrs. Joneson played Lo-
hengrin's wedding march.
The bride wore a navy blue
corded georgette dress with
matching accessories and a cor
sage of tea roses and sweet peas.
The bridesmaids dress was of du-
bonnet crepe and her corsage,
American Beauty roses and sweet
peas.
A wedding dinner was served
following the ceremony, the table
being decorated with Easter novel
ties and white candles with a
large wedding cake as the center
piece. The room was decorated
with white carnations and sweet
peas.
The couple left on a wedding
trip through Wisconsin.
Guests included Rev. and Mrs.
J. Rutgers, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Neuenburg and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ernst of Twinbrook,
South Dakota, Elmer Wright OF
Redwood Falls and Miss Alice
Siedschlag of Wabasso.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Select Ford To Be
Given July Fourth

Meeting Tuesday, the executive
committee for the Fourth of July
celebration accepted the bid OF
the Redwood Falls Motor company
for a Ford VS to be given away
during the day. The car will be
used as a display for the sale OF
tickets and traded in for a new
one to be awarded the winner.
Louis G. Taubert of North Red
wood has been placed in charge OF
the ticket sales and will begin a
canvass with a crew next week.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Suda and
family visited at the John Hanson
home at Walnut Grove Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
F. Christensen and family of Sun
down were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Cam
oft and daughter, Marjorie, were
Springfield visitors Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Baltes and
son of Wabasso spent Wednesday
and Thursday of last week at the
parental V. C. Hopfenspirger
home.
Mrs. G.. d. Jensen went to Elk
ton, South Dakota Saturday to at
tend the funeral of the late Carl
Marquardt. He was the husband
of Mrs. Jensen's cousin. Mrs. Jen-
sen returned Sunday.
Mrs. H. w. Mattke and children
and August Klause of Morgan
were entertained at the o. H. Rad
atz home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r. Pelz and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Klause were busi-
mes visitors at Redwood Falls Sat-
urday.
John and Mary Ann Kagel, Rob-
ert Clements, Harry Volk, Leon
ard Berberich and Virginia Dugas
attended the theatre at Redwood
Falls Sunday afternoon.
Misses Veronica Wohltord, Hilda
and Marie Thompson, Harriet
Clements, Florence Prokosch, Vir-
ginia Dugas, Emma and Adeline
Jensen and Irma Klause surprised
Erna Albrecht on her birthday
Wednesday evening of last week.
Bridge was played and lunch
brought by the girls was served at
a late hour.
The senior elias of the Wabasso
high school and Superintendent
Simpson went to the Twin Cities
with the school bus on a tour.
They visited the Land-O-Lakes
Creamery, General Mills, Minnea-
polls post office, state capitol, Fort
Smelling and the Historical build
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Hopfenspir-
ger and Mrs. Lester Becker went
% Tracy Tuesday evening of last
week where the former attended
an I. H. C. meeting
A. l.. Dugas and A. J. Prokosch
were business callers at New Ulm
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Hopfenspir-
ger and family were entertained
at the P. C. Cutting home at
Sleepy Eye Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
DAMAGE BY FIRE

Wabasso-Fire of unknown ORR
gin caused slight damage to the
roof of the Wabasso Standard Of
flee Tuesday of last week. The
fire department responded quickly
and soon had the flames checked.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Undergoes Operation

r. H. Byram underwent an op-
Grafton for ulcers at Abbott hos
pital, Minneapolis Monday and is
reported doing as well as can be
expected. His mother, Mrs. ID. O.
Byram is with him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
JOE outs FANS and FRIENDS
JOIN GOOD LUCK CLUB

Join this live club to-day, and show your neighbors
and everyone that you pulling for Joe to win his
future fights and let the world know with Joe
to become the next worlds champion.
The Joe Louis Good Luck Club organized by
riends and well-wishers of "Joe's, at time when he
needed moral support 1t after he had been de-
serted by many socaed friends Of his who turned out
be real Tin Horn Sports, because he lost fight.
"The Brown Bomber" however, still had thousands
}, real friends who stuck with him. They encouraged
Joe to show the world real fighting.
Our Joe Louis Good Luck Club is uniting the many
thousands OF Joe Louis fans into organization which
fast becoming of the largest of its kind the country
Joe is very pleased with the forming of club,
pressed in his letter below read it thoroughly, and
glad to get the opportunity to show him that there
thousands of his loyal rooers everywhere who
pulling for him at all times
If we continue to lend Joe Louis moral support
he will repay by becoming the next worlds champ
if he is given his chance
SHOW EVERYONE YOUR JOE LOUIS GOOD
LUCK CLUB BUTTON, MEMBERSHIP CARD, AND
LUCKY COIN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
Automobile Drivers!
Beware Of Snow

Underneath that soft covering
of snow may lie what most auto
mobile drivers dread Hidden
Ice". Motorists failing to see the
ice, and feeling secure in the
knowledge that they can stop their
car when the danger arises, often
are involved in srious accidents
They drive at speed that might
be safe under normal conditions,
but with the added danger of hid
den ice, stopping in time is i'm
possible.
Some life may be forfeited by
some act Of forgetfulness, or some
innocent person may be forever
crippled because someone failed to
follow one of the first rules of
driving "You shall drive no faster
than is reasonable and proper,
having due regard to the traffic,
surface and width of the highway,
and any other condition then ex-
listing"
Since these conditions do exist
it is our duty as driver to re-
cognize them and drive in such a
manner that we are able to keep
our car under control at all times.
Forget the excuse, at was slipp-
cry, and remember the rule 81
am responsible for my driving"
Safety Officers, First Precinct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
Nj. l.. A.-Will I hOfu my job
when | get married?


Ans: There is no reason why
you shouldn't continue to hold
your job if you decided to get mar
ried. Yon know that your job de-
ponds on the KIND OF WORK you
do and if you do your work well
then you will surely hold your job
j. VI. ST. want you TO answer
this for me. VIII l be able to re-
pay my mother her money that
get from my father, that belongs
to her, before she finds out II so
how soon and how will / get the
money for which | am to repay?
Ans: Why don't you just tell
your father that you can't get the
money and ask him to help you tC
repay this money. No THIRTEEN
YEAR OLD GIRL is capable OF
holding down a job and if you will
ask your father, he will help you
out. Your mother will also see
your side of the story.
J. X. IL have a girl friend that
Is always asking me something
and I fear should not do II. Tell
me Ii i am right?
Ans: Yes, you are quite right. If
YOU love her enough to marry her
then LIVE WITH HER :. other
wise use the judgement that you
have used in the past by living a
part.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
Club Entertains
Husbands

The round of the never-to-be-
forgotten events which marked
the current Thanksgiving tide a
mong the Exclusive Eight Bridge
Club when the ladies of the club
closed it's third anniversary with
a beautifully planned and served
dinner, in honor OF their husbands.
The spacious home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cranston Mobley was the
scene of the affair. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as lines, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. James
Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
White, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haywood,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Broom, Miss Ed
ma Canter and Willy Robinson,
Mrs. Allen and Amos Robinson.
Greater Hamtramck
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
APPLICATIONS
FOR LICENSE
TO MARRY

Dayton Seay, 80, Louise Lancast-
er, 25; Thomas Curry, SO, Helen
Martin, %; John III. jefferson, Jr.,
II. Johnnie May Canty, 20; Sam
Holt, 38, Ruth Haywood, AZ; Ned
Townsend, 10, Clara Pickens, 49,;
Leonard Stubblefield, %, Alberta
Miles, II; James Nurse, 40, Flea
nor Woods, 35; Vemont Payne, 81,
Eloise Crowell, "a; Rya Glyn, 30,
Rosa Clark, go; James Ware, Fl,
Conolia Battle, 21; Leroy Satter-
white, 2S, Della King, 81; Jesse M.
. f. Beasley. 20, Blachen ]. Nc
earthly, 81; Vincent Scott, "a, Rose
Wallace, 20; Charlie Wright, A,
Hattie James, 40; Frank Webb, 10,
Ola Taylor; Johnnie Lee Cochron,
%. Alma Stevenson, %; Herman
Upshaw, Fl, Coda M. Butler, 81;
Vernie P. Groom, %, Elizabeth F.
Gray, 20; Porter Williams, "a, Ma
RE Towns, %; Emanuel Cooper,
35, Sarah Page, "a; Joe Johnson.
80, Narcissia Spencer, 81; Luther
Bell, "a, Verda Thomas, 32; Sher-
drick Holt, 3S, Anna L. Howard,
22 Curtis Ward, 30, Lillian earn
der, 27; Gus Adams, 20. Clara
Davis, IS; Eugene Hood, 33, Anna
M. Williams, Sc; Phillip Whalen,
Jr., 81, Lady M. Williams, 20; Ben
jamin Moore. "a, Lucinda Blood
saw. 20; Eugene ]. Fuller, 80, Vel
ma Atkins, 21; Arthur Branch, SO,
Ida Smith, Al; John Gullatt, 27,
Mollie Boyd, %; Prentice Edmonds,
20. Idella Mayfield, IS; Sheridan
Jones, 81, Elbena Brooks, %; Will
liam Huey. 10, Thelma Winfield,
Is; Maynard Bussey, 22, Lucille
Brown, IS; Lee Worthy, A, Isa-