davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-13

from. both in fine. running condition; clean
interiors fine. rubber: one gray finish and
one beige Your choice xo95 Packard.
oath and SITS. NV. Republic 0l41.
DODGE 1875 coupe black finish dandy
motor; very good rubber; very clean. A
real nice car at an unusual low price S295.
Evening star., 1938-12-13

OLDSMOBILE 1887 "6' 2-door trunk
sedan: excellent care leaves this car in
perfect condition One owner. low mile
age. radio; guaranteed: SG45. Trade and
terms Community Motcrs. Inc. 662l
Evening star., 1938-12-13

OLDSMOBILE 1887 5-passenger, 4-door
touring sedan q cylinders: surely fine.
clean car: paint upholstery. tires all in
splendid condition certainly priced right
at S51J. c. c. c. Guaranty. Cacitol Cadil-
lac Co. 10, 22nd st. NV Natl. $500.
Evening star., 1938-12-13

DE SOTO 1897 touring sedan: black fln-
ish: radio and heater; one-owner car that S
in tip-top condition mechanically and in
appearance; splendid family car. Reduced
to S545. Packard. cath and N Sts. W.
Republlc Ol4l
Evening star., 1938-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1890 de luxe Tudor touring sedan.
BLACK nnish. clean inside and out: mechan
spd eHERNhs i Nth1r0qshy XasTsanteed Sc it fSdsy
FORD 1928 convertible club coupe: low
mileage. like new. one owner; very sporty
1nd % e. the Now spst ss sst' niesa
Pontiac. direct factory deale-. l419 irving
stIsnssDortstlon saI I,s5s ior only ssa5 Arcade
ADAMS Ss5 dssl onsa e7snass '1nd and
tTs.n fTem pSxsliui fna I esSno@es KS motors
tsed your s ehoiee e sass seskf Arcsds s toatise.
direct dire factory dealer: i4l9 Irving s.; nv.
FORD FORD 1888 De luxe sedan Hard to tel tel
,mmaculats w1i n upholstery; low mileage: seld
" he SS aorok ny 3 T. co pFes Fes
ida ave. NV. North $3.50.
new tires and newly conditioned motor
A real snappy Job for only 81 down. AIS
Motors. Inc. Chrysler- Plymouth. 1924 Will
son blvd. Arlington. Va. Chestnut 400.
used very little: sacrifice. $500. Columbia
| 81 S6-M
| FORD 1897 convertible coupe. This is
really dandy Black finish: leather up
formance is like new. Fully winterized.
| carries Blue Ribbon Guarantee. Liberal
| allowance for your present car. Easy
| terms. Triangle Motors. 14O1 r. I. ave.
ne. Decatur 63O0
FORD 1887 de luxe Fordor touring sedan.
Really clean car; priced low and economi,
cal to maintain: 5 excellent tires, splendid
motor; de luxe. equipped; sold with new.car
| guarantee and terms; $4G9 CHERNER,
| 17ll Fla. ave. NV. North s565.
FORD 1885 de. luxe. Fordor touring;
Equipped with radio and heater has good
tires this car has been carefully used by
very particular man and is really. In un-
usually fine condition. Winteri2ed. Blue
Ribbon Guarantee Only 500; $50 down.
Triangle Motors. 14Ol r. l. ave. ne. De-
catur $500.
FORD 1898 Tudor the original black finish
| is like new; brand-neW hrSt-Prade tires;
clean interior and 1t runs perfectly. You
won't find nicer one In town: Sl93.
| Pohanka Service. 1875 10th st. NV. Dis
Evening star., 1938-12-13

OLDSMOBILE 1898 ''G' 4-door trunk
sedan driven less than loo miles by
company official New-car guarantee and
service. Very special $685.. Trade and
terms. Community Motors. Inc. 6621 Wis.
Evening star., 1938-12-13

NASH 1898 four-door sedan Ambassador
Il: purchased new in July for 81 400; large
radio, heater and defrosler: low miles:
used by Washington most famous girls
schoo! owner true bargain. sos. See
dealer MIR. Flood, 1921 Conn. Clev. S4ni. 3.
is a fine car for only SoN1. Motor paint
tires and general condition Will please the
most critical buyer. Lee D. Butler, Inc.
Ilol lst Ct vi
Evening star., 1938-12-13

DE SOTO 1897 4-door trunk sedan: radio
heater. white sdewall tires. attractive
green finish large built-in trunk. uphol-
stery Clean and shows no wear. mechan-
ically Will pass any inspection. A real
value at this price X545 Pohanka Service.
DODGE 1898 de luxe two-door sedan;
radio heater: 9 cyl: S63i. See dealer.
Mr.. Flood i22l Conn, Clev. SiOi.
Evening star., 1938-12-13

CHRYSLER 1895 4-door touring sedan.
Truly beautiful car. Orisinal polo green
finish. spotlessly clean throughout. and Al
motor and full accessory group including
overdrive Priced ridiculously low a. SiG9
and We offer IL months terms. AIS Motors.
Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth. 1924 Wilson blvd ).
Arlington. Va. Chestnut 400.
Evening star., 1938-12-13

OLDSMOBlLE 1898 5-passenger. 4-door
touring sedan: blue finish; this is really
new car in appearance and condition;
driven 1854 miles; S715 e, c. Guar.
anty. CAPITOL Cadillac Co. l2o? 2"nd 81.
NV. Natl 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
A HOME VALUE
You Can't Afford to Miss

ASHTON HEIGHTS. ARLINGTON, VA.
3 bedrooms, chlldS room. tile bath. rec
reation and maids room with bath IN
basement aforementioned. FOR particu-
lars ana appointment call Chestnut 2122.
Evening star., 1938-12-13

DODGE 1897 .-door de luxe trunk sedan.
Dod"e cars have always been popular
the 1897 model was especially 50 md We
urge you to see for yourself the extra
value OF this one, It's black II has
been thoroughly reconditloned and it's 2
guaranteed Winteylzed TroW Value. Paw
The Trew Motor Co. 1926 14th st. NV.
and lith and Pa ave
Evening star., 1938-12-13

DODGE 1896 5-passenger. 4door touring
sedan. black paint. excellent tires. fine.
clean upholstery; splendid motor: Sal
c. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.
1,9,'a.', .92nd ST. NV. Natl. $500. Open
Sun and
Evening star., 1938-12-13

dee. 9, 10.13,15 1r 20. 22. "a 27.9a,31ja3'
Evening star., 1938-12-13

OLDSMOBILE 1896 5-passenger, 4-door
touring sedan. cylinders. black paint.
spot!eSS interior excellent tires; very
clean car that certainly has had the best
care: S465. c. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1872 22nd ST. NV. Natl.
pypp Oman Cnn apd eve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
LET GEORGE DO IT

George Stevens, who recently di- rccted Fred Astaire in "A Damsel in Distress" Fred's first picture without Gingers Rogers, also di- rected "Vivacious Lady" Ginger's current co-starring vehicle with James Stewart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Mouie Notes
JOE AND RUDY

Joe Penner, who stars in RkO Radios "Go Chase Yourself" made his radio debut in 1883 on a Rudy Vallee program. A few months later sponsor signed Joe to star on program of his own. Hollywood and films followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

liant. Spencer Tracy, as a rough neck, kindly, gruff mechanic, "the best in the business" as usual gives performance approaching perfec- ton. Lionel Barrymore once more demonstrates the artistry which has made him a dominant figure in the world of stage and screen for al- most thirty years.
 The story, against background is the most spectacular flying ever attempted, concerns daring flyer who in an attempt to break the trans-continental speed mark, lands in Kansas Wheatfield, meets Miss Loy and carries her off as his wife. His adventures as racing flyer and test pilot provide the three-cornered triangle in which the wife is con- fronted by nameless lady, who lives in the sky
 The pilot cannot forget his first love, dangerous flying, and not un- til his pal is killed while he is test ing a ship, does he turn his back on the testing of ships to resume his commission in the Army Air Corps.
 "Test Pilot" makes for some of the simplest, yet most powerful drama that has been seen on the screen in many years.
 The second big hit on the pro- gram presents the crime club on the screen again, in baffling split second murder mystery! "The Black Doll", featuring Donald Woods, Nan Grey and Edgar Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
FOUR STARS STUD
 TEST PILOT CAST
Gable, Loy, Tracy and Bar rymOre Featured in
 LOew=POIi Cinema

Modern motion picture magic has brought a new kind of aviation film to the screen, one that glorifies the man who lays a floor ill the sky so that future generations can go to bed in safety"
 It is Test Pilot,' dedicated to those men who gamble their lives against the airWorthiness of de- signer's dreams. Opening tomorrow at the LoeW Poli Theater, it will im- press the audience with spectacu- lar flying scenes, thrilling power dives and a taking romance.
 Metro-GoldwynMayer spared mo- thing in making their first aviation film in more than two years, saga of civilian flying. They gave it four stars in Clark Gable, Myrna Loy, Spencer Tracy and Lionel Barry more They provided authentic and realistic flying sequences which could only have been made at legi- innate flying fields. They presented 8 story by Lieutenant-Commander Frank Wead, which encompassed the life of a typical test pilot.
 The directorial-producing team of Victor Fleming and Louis D. Ligh- ton, so successful with Captains Courageous" was reunited to bring another masterful drama to the screen. That they succeeded was testified by the spontaneous ap- plause at the conclusion of the re- cent premier of the film in Holly wood.
 Gable, in the title role is com plctely the daring aviator, and han dles his part Superbly, returning to the type of characterization which has made him the number one star of the world. Myrna Loy is ideally , cast in a characterization which al- lows her to be at once simple and smart unsophisticated and bril- to be able to count my salary" she | insisted
 Her voice is widening in range, and she can sustain c. T don't know what kind of a voice it is, ex- actly,' she said T told an inter- viewer back east that it was a meg zo-Vacuum contralto and he put it 1 down that way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
NEW SINGER WITH
 MAJ HALLETT 0RK
Irene Daye to Make Debut With Band Sunday at
 Lake CompOunce

Nal Hallett and his galaxy of ra- dio stars and entertainers direct from a successful winters engage ment at the Roosevelt hotel, New Orleans, and the Adolphus in Dal- las, Texas, will be the next sensa- tional attraction in the blue ceil- inged ballroom at Lake Compounce Sunday night, May 1.
 If there is such thing as spe- cial gift for leading an orchestra, Nal has that gift in conspicuous abundance. He is truly grand fel- low and very popular throughout the south and east. The Hallett orga- nization consists of fifteen musicians and entertainers and features big Joe Carbonaro on the bass fiddle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
STRAND OFFERING
 TWO HITS SUNDAY
'Bluebeard's Eighth Wife and Dangerous To Know
 Comprise Program

Current attractions to be enjoyed today and tomorrow at Warner Brothers Strand theater include '"The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" !" starring the new sensational dis covery Tommy Kelly; also T Met My Love Again" with Joan Bennett and Henry Fonda in the CO., starring leads.
 The screens newest romantic team, Claudette Colbert and Gary Cooper, top the cast of "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" which comes to the Strand as the headliner of the fine twin feature program opening a three-day engagement starting Sun day.
 In a long line of recent produc- tions, capped by T Met Him in Paris" Miss Colbert has become the most successful example of the urbane and sophisticated young lady in films, while MT. Cooper comes to "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" fresh from number of soldier-of- fortune roles, including "The Gen. eral Died at Dawn Lives of a Bengal Lancer" and '"The Plains man." His gay, frivolous role in this picture is nearer that of MT. Deeds" than any other.
 The story, new version of the famous play by Alfred Savior, con- cerns a young American multi oj,.x, r.,.1yiy,er oy1l Jerry Perkins, vocalist and new girl singer, Miss Irene Daye. Irene is really a killer-diller as she swings into the Dipsy Doodle number which is one of Hallett's best songs. Sun days appearance will definitely be Malls only engagement at Con- bounce this season as he is going on location for the summer.
 The Saturday night dances opened up with very favorable crowd last week and will be continued through out the spring and summer with that popular swing combination known as McIntyres orchestra on the stand.
 Lake Compounce will present an innovation this season in a series of Polish dances every Thursday night starting May 5th, and featuring the well-known KrakowSka orchestra. The Egyptian grill will be open both Saturday and Sunday as well as some of the rides and amusements. Tommy Dorsey has been booked for Sunday night, May 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
JACKIE COOCAN
 IN STATE FILM
Famous 'Kid' Plays Oppo= site Bride in New COl=
 lege Musical

Jackie Coogan, the famous "Kid'' star of Charlie Chaplain's foremost comedy, returns to the screen after many years absence this time play ing opposite his bride Betty Grable in the new college musical, "Col- lege Swing" which heads the new show, comprised of two big hits, opening a four day engagement at Warner Brothers State theater starting today and ending with per formances Monday night.
 Many noted personalities of screen and radio are featured in the cast such as Oracle Allen, George Burns and Martha who have top billing; Florence George, who makes her debut in this finn as Bob Hopes leading lady; Ben Blue, famed fun nyman; skinny Ennis, vocalist of Hal Kemp's orchestra who is also seen on the screen for the first time the Slate Brothers. one of vaudeville's famous comedy groups who have just returned to this coun- try after long engagement in London; Edward Everett Horton, John Payne and many others.
 In this story of a collegiate nitWit who takes over a leading American university and runs it to suit her. self, the three gay clowns are as sisted in their antics by Bob Hope, who climbed into the top drawer of stardom by virtue of his single per- formance as the master of cere- monies in the recent Big Broad cast of 1938."
 The story of College Swing" is the high-geared fantasy which has always provided Burns and Allen with their most successful material. It opens in Puritan times with a wealthy old New Englander making a will bequeathing the college he has founded to the first female members of his family who passes an examination in it. The camera then slides on down two centuries and shows Oracle, his descendant, getting herself in shape for the big test.
 With the aid of resourceful young student, Bob Hope, Oracle discovers shortcut to knowledge which would make Einstein look like a piker. She passes the exam nations with flying colors and takes control of the university immediate ly. Under Gracie'S regime, an edu- cational revolution takes place. Lii beral education" is made Liberal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
OUTDOOR O'BRIEN

George OBrien stars in his fifth outdoor film for RKO Radio in Gun Law" story of the old south west. Rita Oehmen plays the fem- mine lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

divorcing seven wives, marrieS an eighth who succeeds in tanning and bringing him love for the first time. Miss Colbert, in the role of pen- niless French aristocrat who mar ries him for his money, accom- plisheS the miracle by letting him understand that she is one woman he cannot wrap around his finger. Her weapons of coolness, indiffer- ence and stubbornness work won- ders, and, after nearly losing him by overplaying her hand, she brings sanity and love to Gary's life at last.
 This film continues the tradition of sophisticated comedy laid against continental background, which has been so strong during the past year, outstanding examples being Champagne Waltz" and T Met Him in Paris" The latter was masterpiece of Director Ernst Lu- bitSch, who brings the new Colbert Cooper production to the screen. Some of Europe's most glamorous pleasure spots figure prominently throughout the picture. The meet ing and wedding of the couple takes place along the shores of the Riviera, while their mad-cap honey mono takes them to such gay resorts as Venice, the Tyrol, Vienna, Swift zerland and Paris. To make the continental background authentic the meticulous Lubitsch sent cam eramen to the capitals of Europe, from which they returned to Hol- lywood with over 3O,000 feet of film.
 Popular favorites in the support ing cast include Edward Everett Horton, as the father of Miss Col bert, David Niven, Elizabeth Pat terson and Herman Bing.
 An exciting story of political boss who held great city under his thumb through graft, terror and murder is portrayed in Dangerous To Know, the second smash hit of the program. Akim Tamaroff, who tops his previous performance in "The General Died at Dawn" and "The Buccaneer," is cast in the leading role, assisted by Anna May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

in every sense of the word, with Oracle as Dean of Men," Martha Kaye as a member of the faculty and Hope as Professor of Applied Romance. He applies" it to, of all people, Martha, thus forming the screens newest love team.
 Edward Everett Horton fresh from his role as Claudette Colbert's con- niving father in "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" plays an important part as the woman-hating multi-millionaire who learns about romance from Oracle, and, what is even stranger, likes it! George Burns appears as his secretary, who is unable to pre- vent his master from becoming en- atngled in the wiles of America s most novel educator"
 Seven popular song hits that hum- med, sung and danced to are feat ured.
 Heading the list are q Fall In Love With You Every Day" and You're Natural" by Frank Loes- ser and Manning Sherwin, Mo ments Like This" and "How'dja Like to Love Me-" by Loesser and Bur- ton Lane, and the theme song "Col- lege Swing" by Loesser and Hoagy Carmichael. Other unusual num- bers are What Did Romeo Say to Juliet" and What Rhumba Does to Romance"
 On the same program Lew Ayers and Louise Campbell have the leads in Scandal Street" the second ace treat. This film tells a story of jealousy, islander and twisted loy- alties and includes Roscoe Karns, Edgar Kennedy and Virginia Weid- Ter in the supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
SHINING EXAMPLE

Richard Dix, now starring in RKO Radios Blind Alibi", became a motion picture star in 1924 and has never played anything but stel- lar roles on the screen since then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
OLD CODE RENOVATED

Midvale, Utah -(UP)- Prepara- tion for 1888 revised edition of city ordinances uncovered law prohib- iting any unnecessary labor or bus mess on Sunday; another which prohibited cheating" and one which made it unlawful to drive a horse, mule, "or other animaF at an ex- cesSive rate of speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

Wong and Gail Patrick.
 Attractions coming Wednesday to the Strand include "Jezebel', star ring the screens Academy Award winner Bette Davis; also Love. Honor and Behave" with Wayne Morris and Priscilla Lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
THANKS, MIR. DUFFY

Henry Duffy, noted theatrical producer, launched Joan Fontaine on her successful career by giving her part in Call It Day., which brought her to the attention of film producers. Currently Miss Fontaine is playing the lead in RKO'S "The Muddled Deal"
Evening star., 1938-06-24

Pauline Brown. 20. both r. r. D.. Alex
andria.
Charles Edwin snowden. 20. Olney. Nd.
and Sarah Bernice Meads. FL, Rockville.
Md.
Louis Thomas Cox. jr.. ane Bernice Eileen
klemm. 22 both Baltimore, Md.
Howard J stark: 27. and virGinia L. Muth.
Kenneth Hockensmith. IS. and Elisabeth
Louise Wilson, Fl, bottle Of WAshinetor.
Charles Marcellus LiChtbown. 90. Chevy
Ghase Nd. and Emily Mildred Bers. IS.
Henry Buford Taylor. jr... 1s.. and Sarah
Arnette Holman. 1S. both OF Richmond.
Anderson w. Waters. 90. and Vicells D..
Howard 20. both Of Rockville.
Eleanor Fentress, %. Chevy Chase, Nd
James 8. Brooks. SO, and Margaret L. COL
cord; 30. both Of Mount Rainier. Nd.
Peter Kella. %. and Evelyn Hall. 10. both
Of Washington
Evening star., 1938-06-24
PURGE Of RELIEF
URGED BY LEHMAN
Says All Not Entitled to
Receive Aid Should
Be Removed.
BY the Associated Press.


SARANAC INN, N. Y, June "a
Demand for purge from New York
State relief rolls Of all those mot
entitled to such assistance" was
sounded by Gov. Herbert H. Lehman
in his first public address since an
nouncing his candidacy for the United
States Senate.
There are undoubtedly persons now
in receipt of public assistance who are
not entitled to such assistance, and I
have been greatly concerned with this
problem over the years." the Governor
told the annual conference Of the
New York State Public Welfare OFF,
clals' Association here last night.
However few there be, it is our
bounden duty to see to it that the re-
lief rolls of the communities are valid
and that the rights of the taxpayer
and the local and State corporate
bodies are secure and protected" the
former international banker added.
Gov. Lehman, who announced he
would be candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination to fill the unex-
pired term of the late Senator Royal
S. Copeland if the party wants him,
cited what he said were the dangers
of relief spending.
He asserted he was mot unmindful
Of the fact that money can destroy
individual independence and group
relationships. Every depression has
brought its quota Of weakened per-
sonalities and confirmed dependents. "
With the decline in public income
and the continued need for the use of
vast sums Of money for the carrying
forward Of our social program. you
and I and all associated have the
prime responsibility laid upon our
shoulders" he told the welfare off,
cials
Evening star., 1938-06-24
COL. PEYSER TO ATTEND
1888 FIDAC CONVENTION
Former Commander of District
Legion Department Chosen
to Go to Bucharest.

Col. Julius I. Peyser, attorney and
former commander Of the District
Department of the American Legion,
has been named a delegate to repre-
sent the American Legion at the 1898
F. I. D. A. c. Congress to be held
in Bucharest, Rumania, August %.
Selected by the World Peace and
Foreign Relations Committee, Col
Peyser's nomination was confirmed
by the National Executive Comittee
at Indianapolis last month
Col. Peyser, vice president of the
F. I. D. A. C. here in 1880, was
credited largely with the success of
that congress.
The F. I. D. A. c., or Federation
1nterallies des Anciens Combattants,
was organized July 4, 1920. It is a
confederation of World War veteran
associations. Nine other countries
France, Great Britain, Italy, Poland,
Portugal. Rumania, Czechoslovakia
Jugoslavia and Greece-have member
organizations.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
BIRTHS REPORTED

Milton and Sylvia Kolodin. boy.
Henry and Ruth Jones, boy.
William and Frances Phares. boy.
Robert and Mary Stahlheber. boy.
Bernard and Mildred Rhodes. boy.
Francis and Lucille Koehler, girl,
Joseph and Elizabeth Singer girl.
Albert and Essie Strathers. girl.
Francis and Hazel Wagner. boy.
Elvood and Ellen Cox. boy.
Graydon and Eleanor Bowman. Girl.
Howard and Ruth Leshy. girl.
Roland and Lillian Carroll girl.
walter and Emma Conway. boy.
Louis and Viola Ryan. boy.
William and Eloise Best boy.
Avent and Helen Adams. boy
James and Doris Thompson. boy.
James and Ruth Hallway. girl
Timothy and Rose Taylor. airl.
Frank and Sammie Green. boy
Frank and Rose Mc0overn. boy.
John and Ardell Mauro, boy.
David and Leora Brownley. boy.
William and Mildred derman, Eli.
Louis and Hilda Robin. girl.
Charles and Mary Tompkins. Girl.
George and Katharine Allen. boy.
William and Mildred Fischer. boy.
John and Jane Davenport. boy.
Houston and Catherine de Ramus, girl
John and Mary Williams. girl.
James and Irene Proctor. girl.
Russell and Vera Crockett, boy.
Howard and Mary White. boy.
Howard and Edan SLAUGHTER. boy.
Walter and Matte Crump, boy,
William and Inez Bledsoe. girl.
gunious and Carrie Oliver, Girl.
Ralph and Dorothy Cobbell. girl.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
DEATHS REPORTED

Vireinia Mcdowell Ireland 90 1850 Conn
ave. NV.
Francis A. Marsh, 50, 21o1 st. NV.
Catherine Foley. rs 2OO1 st, NV
Robert L. Richardson, 81. U. S. Soldiers
David Cohen, ,67. 37eo Upton st. NV.
George M Riley, so, Walter Reed Hospital.
william s. Johns, "a, First and Douslas
stS. NV.
George H Casper 30 Providence Hospital
Charles z. Waller. 10. Sibley Memorial
Jacob L. Fowler S. st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Mollie Randall, 65, Gallinger Hospital.
FRANCES Addison, 81. Home for Aged and
William Ruf1in Brown, so 421 3rd st. ne.
crank Dorsey. 80. 261S St NV
CARA Taylor. 90. -2124 Newport pI. NV.
Lewis T. Dozier AZ 512 1st st, NV.
GGlyde GrsrN Norris: Is; Gallinser Hospital.
infant Anthony johnson. Freedmen's Hos
infant Betty Kelly Bradshaw. Gallinser
. Hospital
infant Leona Turner. 1917 1st st. Sc.