davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-04
Up in the Morning
Feeling Fine!

Tho refreshing relief -
many folks say they got By
taking Black-D raught for con-
stipation makes them enthu-
dastic about this famou1.
purely vegetable laxative.
Dlack-Draught puts the digestive
tract In better condition to oct regu.
iariy, every day. without your con-
tinually having to take medicine b
,move the bowels.
Next time, be sure 70 tn
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-04

Mrs. Ruth Walton and Miss John
Ada Walton are at home after an
absence of two months. John Allen
Cade of Acona is their guest for the
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-04

DIR. and Mrs. w. L. Chambers mo-
tored to Memphis last week, his mo-
Their returning with them for a visit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-04
Open Gloss Saddle Horses

, These horses have to be-
home owned but not homee
grown or home trained. These
horses cannot enter Utility Sad-s
IDLE Horse competition. 9
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Maxwell and
son, Edwin, have returned from their
vacation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ziegler are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harper, in
Sidon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-04

Mr.. e. j. Spengler visited his mo-
ther in Jackson Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-04

Mrs. Ben Linn is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. E. Sledge of Mem
phis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-04

Mrs. c.. H. Slocumb and SON., Guy
III, are visiting her mother in Jack
son.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-04

Misses Sara Florence Ziegler and
Ann Elizabeth Spengler are attend
ing camp at Hardy, Ark.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-18

WILBERFORCE, Ohio. Feb. II
Wilberforcc university, Dr. D. @.
Walker, president, will celebrate an
nual founders day on Thursday and
Friday, February II and f8.
Twenty-six leading institutions of
our group and "a of the white race
in the state of Ohio will send rep
resentatives to the conference.
Among those taking part will be
delegates from Howard. Fisk, Nor
gan, Knoxville, Miner Teachers,
Tuskegee, DilIard, Ngorehousc,
Southern, BlueGeld, Wittenberg,
Button, Antioch, Ashland. Denison,
Marietta, Wilmington, Otterbein and
Wooster.
The program will be in charge of
DR.. Gilbert III. Jones, dean of the
college Of education, assisted BY n
A. McGinnis, dean Of the college oi
liberal arts.
The conference opens on Fiidas
morning at 10 o'clock in Shorter
hall. After the preliminary exercise.
Dr.. Arthur ]. Klein, dean of the coli
Iege of education at Ohio Stats
university, will present a paper Of
'4The Theories OF the College Curri-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-18

there to take part il i conflict mean
ingless to them and from which thew
can expect nothing. 10 avoid so
arminr the u. 81 That ii could make
war, thousands of miles from home
and thus kill OF thousands of Me-
groes, defeat Of Reosevelt's plan has
been urged III congress.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-18
WiIberforce University
Honors Lincoln

WILBERFORCE. Feb. 18.-Five
hundred delegates from 20 Ohio col
Ieges and universities attended the
eighth annual meeting Of the OHIO
international institute celebrating
Lincoln's birthday ct Wilberforce
university on February 12.
Harry N. Howard, Miami univer-
sity, Oxford, Ohio; the Rev. =. 2
Detwiler, Chicago; the Rev. ]. N
Samuels- -Belboder, Dayton; Guy W
Sarvis. Ohio Wesleyan; r. ]. Unruh
Indianapolis: the Rev. g. i. Sea-
sholes, Dayton; Dr.. Gilbert Il
Jones, Wilherforee; DR.. w. r. Nc
Chesney, Cadarville College; snll,
James, Springfield, Ohio; and Pr
II. Il. Detweiler, Denison college ane
others were among the speakers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-18

will render the music for this service.
AT 7:3o pm, regular evening
service with special musical numbers
Nv the Senior Choir under the di-
rection Of Abbie Dupree Carter.
Sunday will be historic day u
this old historic church. All pastors
and their congregations are invited
t. the afternoon service.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-18

eulum'' and as expert in charge will
lead the discussion oil "The College
Curriculum.
AT liz o'clock Or. Reid e. Jackson
Of billiard university will read
paper on The Place of the College
in the American Scheme of Educa-
tion.'
Dir. Bland r.. Stradley, former
university examiner and at present
dean of the college Of arts and
sciences of Ohio State university
will preside.
AIT the afternoon session Or. e.
III. Reavis Of the state department Of
public instruction at Columbus will
present paper on aThe Ohio High
| School Standards" and as expert
| will guide the discussion Of an hour
and half. At the close of this dis
cussion Prof. r. NJ Watson, princi-
pal Of Central high school, Cleveland
| will present q paper on "The Place
. Of the High School in the American
| Scheme Of Education
| Tn the afternoon session Prof. e
Champ Warrick will preside.
Friday night In Jones Memoria
chapel an educational rally will bs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-18
Senator McNary
Replies
TO the Editor of the Forum !:

To the Editor Of the Forum:
The Fifteen Republican Senators
in the United States Senate have
Loyalty and consistently supported
anti-lynching legislation. There
are about eighty Democrats in the
Senate and if half Of them sup
ported the anti-lynching bill it
would pass. There is also in the
White House popular Democratic
President it might be well for you to
urge him to appeal to half of the
Democratic members of the Senate
to assist the Republicans in passing
the bill. II the Republican members
Of the Senate had all supported the
cloture the motion would not have
carried because Of lack Of support Of
the Democrats. MY opinion that if
overwhelming majority OF the Demo
Gratis in the Senate had pressed for
ward and held night session this bill
would have reached d vote weeks
ago.
CHAS. e. McNARY, USS.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-18
NEGRO BOYS IN SPAIN
ASK AID FOR. LOYALISTS
Dayton Rov Eges ds List cf Colored
Youths Seeking Aid On Eve of
The Birthday of Abraham Lincoln

feat Of Fascism III Spain is a blow
against international Fascism and
will result IN the liberation Of Eth
opia. A free Ethiopia sha Il lie the
symbol Of Freedom for the Negro
Peoples of the Werld.
1--WE urge you to have every Ne
gro paper campaign, evesy pulpit
ring, and every Negro Organization
activize to help send moral and ma
terial aid to the cause Of Loyalist
Spain.
"The National Negro Congress IS
competent to carry on such large
and important work. We urge you
to do this on the occasion Of the
Joint anniversaries, because Fasclsm
is the foe OF Spain, Fascism i the
foe Of the Negro peoples, and Of The
entire world. Therefore, we Negroes
in the Lincoln Washington Battalion
and other units Of the 18th Brigade,
who are in the force Of the strug-
gle against F'ascism. implore YOU to
do your part to defeat world fascism.
aThis February 18th comes after
the glorious victory at Teruel. Teruel
clearly demonstrates the power OF
our army to defeat the Fascist IN
Spain. Teruel is not the first Of oui
victories. nor will it be the last.
Victory will come, but you car
hasten the day by halping-to ntaits
All Negro organizations to the Inter
national movement that is fighting
against world Fascism and war
"Let al Of Negro America comS
to the aid Of Loyal Spain.
1saludl (Salute)'
(signed): Otto Reeves tDayfon
ohio), Observation-Disclosures Battal-
ion; vaugn Love, Lincoln-Washing-
ton Battalion; Walter Dicks, Trans
port Service; Burt Jackson, Brigade
Topography Abe Lewis, Brigade
Comissariat.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-18
WHEREFORE
RECEIVES FUNDS
FOR A BLANKET
W P A PROJECT

WILBERFORCE~-- News has just
been received from Washington Of
the release of $79,743 in federal
funds for Project described q
Rehabilitation OF Buildings, Utilities
md Grounds on the Property of he
Combined Normal and Industrial
''r art Wilberforce unive si-
ty" This Project, according to Supt.
G. G. Jenkins, contemplates the ex-.
pendituse Of not only the $79,7l3
released by the Federal Government
hut, in addition, s55,966 to be pro-
lied hp the 81. .oneo.s. thus making
total Improvement of S135,718.
II Is es4imate that his Project
will provide work for about eighty
men. This Project, known as
"Rle Met WPA Project" covers
bout fourteen scparate items, most
important Of which may be enumer-
ated as follows:
/. Completion of New Power
lant not only the installation of
new machinery. but Improvement Of
'.ives and rosdwavs, as well as re-
pairs to apnroyimately 5000 feet Of
railroad spur track
2. rehabilitation Of Sewage Dis
posal Plant which, because Of many
washouts, requires immediate att
tention in order to protect the life
of same.
3. General Improvement of Cam
pus, and completion OF Athletic field.
A. Razing Of Number Of Old
Buildings on the Campus and Farm.
S. A One-Storv Brick Addition to
| the Trades Building to house the
| Forge Shop. Auto shop and Lumber
Storeroom, and provide room for
fire truck.
s. Erection of six Teachers cot
tages.
Z. Painting Of exterior and inter-
ior Of all buildings and residences on
the C.N. and !. Campus.
s. Drainage Of Scarborough Pro-
perty.
These improvements will mean
great deal To the Institution. which
has already benefited, In the last
two years, to the extent Of more
than 100000 in federal funds fcl
repairs through WPA work, includ-
| ing such important improvements Al
| the hard surfacing of the roads OF
| the campus, the repairing Of severe
| If the school dnrmitorias. the hasld-
| ing Of new athletic field and othe'
very worthwhile Improvements.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-18

held IN which two phases Of educa-.
tional philosophy will be presented
N addresses, one To be delivered bv
Dr. p. @. w Holmes, president of
Morgan college and the other BY DR..
p Q. Walker, president Of Wilber-
force university
At this meeting Bishop II. G. Ran
som, chairman Of the board Of
Trustees, will preside. Invitations
have been extended to the various
denominations IN the state, to the
YMCA, YWCA, social workers and
other Interested groups.
On Saturday morning the prob
lem Of recruiting will be taken up.
~. John Bjelke of Denison univer-
sity. Granville, Ohio, win present i
paper OH The Program aud Meth
DDS Of Recruiting Students in High
Schools in the State Of Ohio and
be the expert to lead tile discussion.
Az the close OF this discussion
which will last for an hour and d
half, the committee on findings will
| report, and any other business con
nected with the meeting will be
presented.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-18

President of Dayton Beautician
Association, and proprietor Of the
Home Beauty Shop will leave Sat-
urday for Cleveland, Ohio to attend
the State Convention committee
which will hold sessions February 90,
at the Phillis Wheatley Association.
Special matters to be brought be-
fore the delegates at the convention
will be the matter Of Negro repre-
sentation on the State Board Of Co.'S
metology and Negro inspectors IN
the several larger cities of the State,
AS well as the development of greater
cooperation among the beauty shop
owners and operators throughout
Ohio.
Mrs. Georgia Tanl Of the Mae
West Beauty Shop will also attend
the meeting.
Before returning, Mrs. Lacy viii
visit the two beauty schools and
some Of the beauty shops OF Cleve-
land
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-18

WASHINGTON (CNA1 A ring
ing appeal that every Nsg gro raper
campaign, every pulpit ring. and
every Negro organization aetivize to
help send moral and material aid to
the cause Of Loyalist SPAIN was re-
ceived here this week frem Negro
members of the Lincoln Washington
Battalion and other units of the
18th international Brigade Of the
Spanish Loyalist Army. The appeal
forwarded to John r Davis, ma
tional secretary of the National Me-
gro Congress, follows;
ssThe Americen Negroes in the
fight for world freedom on Spanish
soil greet you from the frozen front
lines on the eve of the anniversary
Of the birthday of Americas great
champion of liberty yAbraham Lin
coin.
"In the years 186d-6., the United
States was rent asunder By those
forces which wished to stem progress
and perpetuate the enslavement Of
the Negro people.
"Spain is undergoing a similar ex-
perience. A handful of Spanish
Fascists, aided by the barbaric forces
Of Hitler and Mussolini, are ATTEMPT.
ing to perpetuate the enclavcment o.
the Spanish people. But as the re-
dictionaries were defeated Ia Ameri-
ca, SO shall they be defeated here z
Spain.
'sFebruary 18th is also the date
of the incorporation Of the Ameri-
cans into the 18th Internatlona
Brigade. On Lincoln's birthday
these Americans salute you. W.
salute you in the names Of our faiief
comrades-ii,-arms: Watson, Whit
man, Law and Herndon (brother O
Angelo Herndon), men who tel y
the struggle against Fascism and fe-
action. We pledge to carry on uh1l
Fascism is smashed in Spain; de-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-18

PRESIDENTS PROPOSED
ARMAMENT INCREASE HELD
DANGEROUS TO NEGROES

WASHINGTON - (ANP)--
President Roosevelt's request
for an added appropriation to
take care of huge Increase in
armaments is considered by
many observers 10 be especially
dangerous to Negroes because
Of the added possibility OF a
foreiga war.
After the World war, il Is
generally understood that plans
made by the War Department
called for all Negro units to be
either service or labor bat
ta'ions. This would mean that
colored soldiers would bear the
brunt of battle with virtually
none in military positions Of
comparative safety.
Foes of increased armament
appropriations point TO public
statements made by such high
arsny and navy officials as Rear
Admiral W.. w. Phelps, Admiral
w. S. Sims in command of the
American fleet during the World
War, General johnson Hagood
and General Smedley ID. Butler,
who say this country cannot be
successfully attacked across
either ocean and that no such
navy as the president proposes
10 needed for defense OF Amcri-
cas- shores.
j The only other alternative. So
these opponents, is that huge NAY
must be for foreign use al was Il
case in the World War They poil
out the administration attitue
toward Japan In the Chinese cris
and iumored understandings vii
Great Britain, adding that If Ameris
does not interfere in Asiatic prob
Iems, colored soldiers will be shippe
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-18

Wayman Chapel A.M.E. Church,
established in 1910 will hold it's an
nual Homecoming services Sunday,
February 20. -Four big services are
anticipated-9:30 am, the city :
fastest growing Sunday School will
convene; 10:45, morning service
opens with short welcoming pro-
gram, Secretary John A. Green Of
the Fifth Street YMCA presiding,
Welcoming addresses by Atty. !.
Gilbert Waters, and Mrs. Ella Tut
selection by Waynan Quartet. COM
posed Of Mesdames Anna Ogletree,
Anna Childs, Mary Robinson, Mary
Earle. under the direction Of Mrs
Robert Holland, solo rendered
bv Miss irene Young. Following
this program Dr.. P. A. Nichols wi
present Bishop r. G: Ransom Wl1e
win deli-ar tie morning message.
Al baeket dinner will be served
in the recreation room at 1 pm
Fsvarvone Is invited to eat free o.
charge.
ATT s. pm. Or. Gilbert "A. Jones q
WiIberforce will deliveT the h incipa
address. A brief history Of tn
church will be given by r. Il Banks
and Deaconess Maria Gaines, whil'
Miss Mamie Banks will give the vel
coming address. The Junior choi
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-18
Slavery Not Yet
Wiped Out, Says
Mrs. Roosevelt

PHILADELPHIA tCNA) - Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt asserted ait a
meeting here that although Abraham
Lincoln took the first step toward
the abolition Of slavery IN this
country, 1--WE still do tolerate slavery
in several ways"
She addressed 1000 persons AIT an
Emancipation Proclamation ceIebra--
iion sponsored by the National Me-
gro Congress. James II. Baker Of
New York, regional director OF the
National Negro Congress, was also
3 speaker.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-18
S21A.761.68 Balance

RICHMOND tc1@ The Right
Worthy Grand Council, Independent
Order of st. Luke COO st James
Street, founded ii 1860 ID Balti-
more, and guided for many years
BY the late Mrs. Maggie T. Walker,
now has 1000 subordinate councils
and assets Of S2lLT61GS, accord
ing 70 its annual report as Of De-
cember 3l.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-18
Widow of w. A.
Bell, Passes

DAYTON Mrs. Annie Bell, 90,
Of 10 Riegel street, widow of the
late William A. Bell, proprietor of
the famous Bell hotel, died Saturday
afternoon. Funeral services were
held Thursday at 80 at the resi-
dence, Rev. Jerome Wilson officiat--
ing. Burial was in Woodland. Three
sisters, Mrs. Louise Marris, Mrs.
Nettie Green and Mrs. Alice Smith
one brother, William Hunter, and a
nephew, Richard Warren, survive.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-18
FORUM URGES
REPUBLICAN
SENATORS TO
VOTE FOR
|CLOTURE

The following telegram was
sent last week to Senator chas.
L. McNary and John D. M.
Hamilton.
Records show Republican Senators
have voted for cloture on numerous
occasions. Hence Negro voters are
expecting Republicans to vote fol
cloture on the anti-lynching bill
Don't fail us.
JOHN II. RIvES,
Editor Dayton Forum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
HENRY S, DAVIS,
C E n TENARlAN,
F U n E RAJ SET
Union Army Veteran
Was MayIander

Funeral services for Henry S.
Davis. 101-year-old Union army
veteran, who died Monday at his
residence, TOT Fifth st. S. E., will
be held tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock, at his home. The Rev. L.
H. Fisher. of Washington, and the
Rev. John Troutman, of Newark,
N. j., will conduct the services.
Interment will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mr. Davis, the oldest Union
veteran in the District, celebrated
his birthday March q. He had
planned to fly with other War
Between the States veterans over
Arlington National Cemetery
Monday in connection with Me-
mortal Day exercises.
Mr.. Davis was born in Clear
spring, Md. He enlisted in the
army at the age of "a and fought
the entire four years in the war.
Mr.. Davis came to Washington
70 years ago and worked as q
coppersmith until retiring Is
years ago.
Surviving are three children,
George, Harry and Albert Davis,
all of this city; % grandchildren
and 10 great.grandchildren. His
wife, the late Mrs. Louise Davis
died in 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
Daily Short Story

"She has not confessed" the
chief said gloomily, "she says that
the child is telling lies. I am
OBTAINING her on suspicion, but .. :"
There is no but" I laid the
discriminating photograph Of the
secret message on his desk and
proceeded to tell my story.
"Out of the mouth of babes,
he muttered unhappily and began
telephoning.
What is going to happen
now?" I asked when he had fin
ished.
I'VE hand heI over to the French
authorities. With this" he pointed
to the Still-wet negative, land
your report, her life is not worth
a thin dime. It is the firing squad
for the lady"
1.-THE child?" the vision of that
tragic little figure, with the blaz-
ing eyes and face distorted by
hatred, haunted me.
He shrugged his shoulders help.
lessly.
Il don't know. Some charitable
institution or other will take care
of him. They will trace and com.
municate with his father. He may
return and claim the child"
This happened % years ago
The tragic child is a grown man
by now. Has he ever realized
that it was his frantic outburst Of
hatred that sent his mother to the
shameful death Of q traitor2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
. mn G S S G u
Passes on
In Texas

Col. Peter j. Hennessey, U. S, A,
retired. died yesterday in San An
tonic, Tex. the War Department
announced today.
A native of London, England,
Colonel Hennessey enlisted in the
Army on June 2, 1898, serving as
a private in the cavalry. He was
commissioned a second lieutenant
of Cavalry, July /, 1901.
For his gallantry in action
against Villas forces at Guerro
during the Punitive Expedition into
Mexico, Colonel Hennessey was
awarded the Silver Star decors
ton.
A veteran of the World War,
Colonel Hennessey retired Septenl,
Der %, 1899, and was promoted
to the rank of colonel, retired,
June 81, 1890.
He was a graduate of the In
fantry-Cavalry School, Army Sig
nal School, Cavalry School, Field
Officers Course, Army School OF
the Line, The Command and Gen.
eral Staff School, and the Army
War College.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Blanche T. Hennessey, of San
Antonio, Tex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
Louise Bland
Former D. C. Resident
Dies in Richmond

RICHMOND, June Mrs.
Louise Houston Allen Bland. II,
former resident of Washington,
died at her home here yesterday
Apparently in good health, Mrs.
Bland had a week ago presented
the helmet and sword of her only
son, Major William J. Bland, for
mer Kansas City attorney, who
was killed in action in France in
1918, to the library Of Kenyon
College, Ohio.
Mrs. Bland was born in Bote-
tourt county, Va, the daughter Of
Judge John j. Allen and Elizabeth
Maverick Houston Allen. Judge
Allen served as captain in the war
between the States and lost an
arm at Malvern Hill in 1862.
She was married in Botetourt
in 1886 to Meigs Bland, who died
in 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Kenneth W. Arris, 81, Chambersburg.
Pa, and Alice c. Herbeck. 81 IS st.
Eugene H. Fentress, 20. Brentwood,
orville A. Simpson, 20, 1876 Bates st.
n. W., and sade F. VALLEY. is, 1853 Co
lumbia Rd. N. W.
Nathan weinstein, SO. Roanoke. Va.
and Rose NJ. Conan, SO, of Roanoke. Va.
Frederick H. Witzke, IS, Baltimore,
Md. and Dorothy NJ. Blumberg' 26' Bal
John Eldon WEIGH "a, $50 Columbia
Rd. N. W.. and Roma L. Haun, 10, 1915
Leo j. Brennan, At, Flushing N. Y.
and Esdell K. Harvey. g. 146o somer-
Lawrence j. Simmons, 2s, Salt Lake
City, Utah; and Eliz a. G; Brooke
Va. and Thelma ". Hammersley, %,
Edward c. Hamsank, 50. cartersville.
Va, and Jean B. Nicol, 40, Rockville,
Edward N wslton, IS. 124s W st.
9; E. and Ellen ]. Turner %. 1910 g
George W. Berchly. %, AIT Ingraham
william Poole, "a. 1900 st. N. w.
and Nellie F. Mccain, 81. 1881 Cortland
Leo N. Altman, "a, 1s7 Twelfth St;
Daniel ri n: Rruttt; %. c g a 5r Al.
Tudor Wilton, rs, Brentwood. Md.
and Maude E. Hulick. rs, 22O Four
'ef paRis S'' M y; E. 81. vicksburg Miss.
and Evelyn G. DUNCAN, "a, S11 E St.
John H. Kent 81, ss1s Thirty,eiEhth
St; n. W, and Leila ogston' 49, 5000
Robert /. Kiessling, 81, jefferson,
Adams Mill Rd. N. W.
a.r Ro1 T. 1 4; Rs1As g. Ts;
Felix T. Haynes. 3s. Dothan. Ala.
and Nancy R. Mcdaniel, rs, 1919 Nine
Eric Langlands, AZ. Raleigh Hotel.
and Mathilda Laufer, "a, 2O29 Sixteenth
stephen ]. Rakocy. "a, Mt. Carmel.
Pa. and Eleanor F. Hammond 49, SO7
Bernard zibelman. g. Philadelphia,
Pa. and Freida DeBoer, 81, Philadel-
Gale F. Lindsey, 27, Waterloo. Iowa,
and Dolores oftedahl rs. Bemidge,
Glenn. Gerald slocum. 80, 1922 Park
Rd. N. W.. and Gladys NJ Daily, 81, 1859
Columbia Rd. N. W.
Joseph 7. Drab. 81. 2114 Eighteenth
st. N. w. and Helen T. Drab, 20, Pitts
burgh, Pa
Charles w Hughes SO, Wilmington,
Del, and Helen NJ. Gardner, 4S, Will
mington, Del
james R. Splitter rs. $50 F ST. N. E,
and Ruby R. Barger. 26, Arlington, Va.
| Robert Brandler, 81, Johnstown,
Pa. and Adelaide q. Harrell, ~, New
Bern, N. c.
Lewis P Mccain, rs Hyattsville, Md,
and Dorothy NJ. Larsen. "a, Brigham
Utah.