davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-01

ADDRESSING leaolng members o
the air force which he command
on the third anniversary of it
establishment, Goering spoke o
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler,s war;
ing that Germany will not permi
its nationals in other lands to b.
maltreated.
MUST OBEY
"You know" he said, "that if
1t has to be. you will have to
stand by for the Fuehrer's
orders to the last.
I'VE are proud that the
Fuehrer has taken over supreme
command Of the air force, and
we are bound to be ready for
action at all times.
I'VE members of the air force
are imbued with q tremendous
will to fight, and are certain of
victory in emergency. We have
to thank the Fuehrer for our
readiness, and we can prove to
the nation and to all our foes
that we are invincible.
SHRINK FROM NOTHING
"In any future conflict we will
become the terror Of our enemies.
We will not shrink from any
thing.
"It is the fault of other ma
tions that we are strong and un-
conquerable today. The fault is
not Germany's. No results were
achieved in any negotiations de-
signed to restrict aerial weap-
ons TO purely defensive arms.
"The German air force is a
guarantor Of German peace, but
we must confess its strength is
terrific. If ordered to act, we
swear we shall instil fear in the
hearts Of our enemies. We will
not shrink from anyone.
WANTS 'TRON MEN"
with me want iron men
with the will to do great deeds.
Our air force now is not an in
Strument for peace parades, but
the sharpest imaginable weapon
Of war. We have created this
instrument to render impossible
any infringement of German
rights"
Hitler was present during Geor
ing's impassioned address. Be
fore Goering spoke, the Fuehrel
presented him with the field
mashal's baton awarded during
the governmental and army
shakeup of February 4, which
placed Hitler in supreme com
mand of all defense forces and
made Goering his first deputy.
BIRTHDAY OF POLICY
It was three years ago todas
that Hitler struck off one of The
few remaining shackles of tht
Versailles treaty and launched
of an air force designed
to become second to none ir
Europe. ... .....
Goering's reference to Czecho
slovakia was believed prompted BY
Prague's action yesterday in tax
ing into the cabinet virtually
all opposition parties save thu
Nazi Sudetendeutsche organiza
ton, headed by Konrad Henlein
the so-called "fuehrer" of Czecho
slovakia.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-16
Greenbe1t Cooperoto or
Page Seventeen

In a recent issue Of the Greenbelt
Cooperator, article appeared with
an appropriate heading embodying the
words "last stand" by some Individual
Ord inarily it would be advi sable
to ignore the popycock contained there
in, as the average intelligent reader
doubt anal yzed the situation correctly
and could see the attempt to show
"inte ligencia" spirit brought forth
by reading article in a nation
magazine; but (the writer) not being able
to anal Lyle clearly nor assimi1ate the
informatio on contained therein, and
tainly lacking in ability to put in
words that Whi CHI printed previous
ly by man Of intelligence and abili-
ty....~., ..=
In the series Of articles appearing
in the magazine referred to-, an attempt
made to famialiarize the general
publ with profession and with
tain types of men in the profession
that the public could inte11igently
arrive at a. conc fusion when the SER
vices. Of these required. This
course certainly commendable
and perhaps has clarified the entire
situation to the benefit Of the public.
AS optometrist who has put in years
Of study Of optometry, I heartily
wi TIL any educati ona1 propaganda
that would raise the standard Of any
protest. on whether it be medical, legal
o1 oPoO1oIT4c d4s
Now let what optometry really
means, and what optometry has done for
the public and for itself in recent
years.
But first. let go back step,
and The development of the noble pro-
fession Of medi cine. Certainly right
thinking condemn the doctor to-
day, because, wi thin the memory Of
some Of our living citizens, the barber
the physician and dentist in his
community. cupping and teaching, the
work Of the barber. hds not long since
passed out Of existance. Wi tn the ad
vent Of modern educati on practically
Evening star., 1938-02-11
CONTRACTOR ENDS
LIFE WITH RAZOR
Son.in.LaW and Business
Associate Find Body at
Shop, Throat Cut.

Daniel D. Condon, 50, well-known
plumbing and heating contractor,
ended his own life yesterday by slash
Ing his throat with a razor in the
rear of his shop at 1918 Ninth street
NV
His body was found in a washroom
by his son-in-law. William D. Brook
shire. who lived with Mr.. Condor al
440o New Hampshire avenue NV, and
Phillip S. Rupprecht. 1850 Tenth
street NV, business associates.
The washroom door was locked and
the two men had to force it open. Mr..
Condor was lying on the floor, the
razor at his side. An Emergency
Hospital ambulance was summoned,
and DR.. Everett Gordon. hospital
physician, pronounced Mr., Condor
dead on arrival.
Mr.. Condor had been in i'll health
Evening star., 1938-02-11

MR.. AND MRS. PETER
VANDERLOO,
Who mere married on January
81. 1888, at Amsterdam, HOl-
land, haze obSerUed their ,Ded-
ding anniversary here. Mr..
VdnderlOO 1UaS a Harrisburg,
Pa, real estate operator. They
hare fUe sons, three daugh-
terS and fUe grandchildren.
-HarriS-EDinQ Photo.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

for some time, according to Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald, who issued
a certificate of suicide. He left sew
eral notes addressed to members of his
family, regarding disposal Of his
business affairs, but gave no motive
for his act. DR.. Macdonald said.
The contractor had been a resident
of the District for 40 years. He is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Jessie
Condor. and step-daughter, Mrs.
BrookShire
Funeral services will be held Monday
at II am. at the residence.
Mr.. Condor was born in Rochester,
N. Y. and would have been 70 years
old March 10. He entered the plumb
ing and heating contracting business
four years after he came here. in 1897.
For number of years he was asso-
ciated with the Wardman Properties.
for which he handled a number of
contracts. His contracting work also
included several Catholic institutions
and public schools here.
Mr.. Condor was a member of St.
Gabriel's Church and was active in
its charitable work. He belonged to
the Washington Board of Trade and
the Heating and Plumbing Contractors
Association.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

Laboratories which use X-rays and
other scientific processes for detect
ing hoaxes are operated by two Eng
lish galleries for the examination of
doubtful works of art
Evening star., 1938-02-11
LEGISLATORS DENY
TOWNSEND PLAN DEAD
Committee Of Four Contends
Movement Is Now Stronger
.. Than Ever,

Than Ever.
Reports that the Townsend Plan
was virtually defunct were denied
today by the Townsend Legislative
Committee. composed of Represent
atives Joe Hendricks. Florida; Ralph
o. Brewster, Maine: A. J. Elliot. Cali
fornia, and Martin Smith. Washing
ton.
Calling attention to a protest against
the persecution" of DR.. Townsend,
signed by Is members of the House,
Congressman Smith said the move
ment had recovered from the effects
Of internal dissension and was stronger
than ever.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

Use Our Greet Porins Buldne-Reh at the Reor Of the
Store Rotes-l0e for the first hour Sc for every hoIf hour
or froetion thereafter.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

3Pairs $3.50 in a Valentine Gift Boz
avery personal ett for the you remember
on Valentines doy Luxurious Clear rneess stocknos in
lengths to fit toll average short Choose Sheer
Itheod weight for evening, 3threods for daytime and a.
threads tor wo<ne The glowing shades for spring. With
three pors we include adorable bright red heo-shoped
valentine box
IAein Floor Hosiery Department The heeht co.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29

Women workers are losing ground as compositors, linotyperS and type settlers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
CAPITOL FILM
 ENDING HERE
 THIS EVENING
Gary Cooper Plays Title Role in The Adventures
 of Marco Polo

Lovely Sigrid Gurie, who makes her screen debut as Princess Kuka- chin, Gary Cooper's sweetheart, in "The Adventures of Marco Polo, ending tonight at the Capitol Thea tre, had to learn how to shoot ar rows because Robert k. Sherwood, author of the screen play, wrote into it a piece of business wherein the beauty first makes the acquain- tance of Marco Polo by nearly hit ting him with an arrow.
 Teaching 800 men to be proficient archers in two weeks time was one of the strangest of Hollywood s many strange assignments in this play.
 It fell to the lot of Chester Seay, one of Americas foremost archers.
 The job was doubly difficult be- cause he had to teach his pupils American cowboys, Indians n d Mexican caqueros-to handle the short curved bows with which the Asiatic hordes of Genghis Khan and Kublai Khan scourged the earth seven and eight centuries ago
 Seay, who is filmdom's foremost bow and arrow man. earns living by supplying primitive weapons to movie companies and then instruct ing actors how to use them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
PASTOR WUUO BACK FROM EXECUTIVE
 MEETING IN STATES

Returning home this morning on board the steamer Yukon, Pastor Fl. l.. Wood. of the Seventh Day Ad- Ventist Church, reports a success ful venture, although he was un- able to attend the executive meeting at Battle Creek, Mich, for which the trip had been planned for.
 Upon arriving in Battle Creek Pastor Wood was stricken, and spent most of his time recuperating in the Battle Creek Sanitarium.
 The meeting in Walla Walla, of the Executive Board of the North Pacific Union, of which Alaska IS a member. was postponed two weeks as a convenience to Pastor Wood Attending the meeting last Monday and Tuesday, the Pastor stated that the budget for Alaska had been vot- ed upon, with an additional $3,O0C being given for use in the Territory A new field evangelist is also to De sent to Alaska in the near future his exact location being, as yet undetermined
 Enroute home, Pastor Wood dis embarked at Ketchikan, where he enjoyed the Thanksgiving holiday, after which he boarded the Yukon for Juneau where he will remain for the winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
By Robbin Coons

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 29-Fee, fife,
 There's blood in the air More blood than there weeks that enough the Dodge CiyaS Dodge City 872here would have be blood Dodge City, those frontier days place sensitive souls to live.
 Some realization of must have gone into the script There real nice shootins John a small time cattle challenge rett (3rlce Cabo0 in Surretts bar. plugged Yancey Jory). Simpson, cattebuyer to be znged by Ward Bond of Surretts get McTIugh who plays the country editor who fights print for law order Tim Holt Olivia de Haviands broher) going to be killed by accident by hero Eo Flynn there going plenty other shooting besides.
 But thereve been changes. Story conferences with Buckner scenarit Robert Lord the Michael Curtz the director others taking
 Curtz is cnemac bood-lover. He is of the stark" Realism, action things done brownreddish brown Fire and gn-fire. With Mike
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29

sitting the story conferences, there changes 
 may been Mikes ideas-entirely- That's when Flynn his pal Hale together Olivia will be trapped inside flaming carly type Fe train villains who beeged there and knocked lamp will get theirs when escape-a the last minute of course
 Other changes:
 Jory the back but before is a Jory horsewhips the editor
 Hots death previously comparatively peaceful by shot, how spectacularly-and might comforablywith the lad getting amped under the hoofs of stanpeding cattle
 Bnching party for Alan Haewih Flynn rescuing his partner throat trouble
 There's bit carnage the planned demise of who will be dragged to his end by sampeded by the barking of the Cabot-Jory gang.
 If these signs portents Dodge City will outshoot out drag outhorsewhp several other current westerns put together-and Director Cuz enhus iastic gent will be in glory
 far happily the others concerned have kept 1t secret that at the story there still scalp collecting Indians in the vicinity Dodge City But Mike can read and there Is yet time. Fee ii, fo, fun!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
VAGGI CLEARED BY GRAND JURY NOW
 FACES NEW COUNT

A not true bill in the Mike Vaggi case and one secret indictment was returned by the Grand Jury when it reported late yesterday The charge of assault with dan gerous weapon which had been fil- ed against Vaggi was dismissed in District Court as the result of the iurys findings and this morning a misdemeanor c harge was filed against h i'm in Commissioners Court, alleging disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace. Vaggi, Juneau landlord, is reported to have lad trouble with a tenant in one of ais houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
BARRYMORE IS TURED IN
 COMEDY HERE
True Confession En d. Tonight al Coliseum
 Theatre

Continuing the remarkable record Of success which characterized his career while at -Goldwyn- Mayer. Albert Levin, recently sigred by Paramount. has scored 8 smashHe hit in his first Paramount producGcn. frue Confession, " which, co-starring Carole Lombard, Fred .NacMurray and John Barry more. ends tonight at the Coliseum Theatre
 Levin, who spent twelve years with Metro -Goldwyn-Nayer saart- ed as story editor and member c ahe writing staff later bain2 stepped up" to the post of produc- ton associate with the late IrVi Thalbere. With whom he produced many of the most memorable films released by the studio during he years of the association. Ills last picture for Meuo was "The Gc0o Earth" adaptation of Pearl Bucs E best-selliug novel. which co-starred ywo Academy Award winners Paul bTuni and Luise Rainer
 True Confession" directed by Wesley Ruggles for MT. Levin. IS the laugh-filled romance of girl who couldn't tell the truth under any conditions, married to the most truthful man since George Wash ington. It was adapted from the famous French play, Mon Crime,
 by Louis Verneuil and Georges Berr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29

Lode and placer location notices Tor sale at The Empire Gffinr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
AN OPEN EETEERs A FEW FACTS REGARDING THE COMING MINE ELECTION

m1 and res in in orgong a vi naesdm in the % tn 10 t he pp of hugunn ngugncyu among eempLYas tn Tn hbg is odtr@ the flor gives and dhH henpoy and The business o inc own ore interest or ondho at he mine o sh m n q D n tl sm dpm m ~ d d u m u f business Q nwnw hot he A Lpuynw e in q 
 ntnne enenpbye The WuunAd drde he m ~ designate euaranu utn nu the [ h tugunng ngoyncy There es in H d h N e qnemplye romuuy those ohu vuv e~ ~ le agewhael0 0ONmenwee nryedo nn H @ bgg % N R okwm than WOvhdnr in rv tn hdpa pn Hd% % h 10 m h f mi h e hlb rHd or h. bh
 The f he | h d mard dmY ~ hy gs t h Cf O. e1dnd the eCmu the other hand has mistake y r y omnma nud ooye A is m kd citing k nearly so years The A. L has bJhn to tn American 1h u dh d pay nd okmg gdd h L m in Il m dAnurca dl branches
 Heorran 0 is new guhhoo Hre d methods d o ore American Hcd cdut Is 10 5 a tn kgm
 nente tn 0 Ombnsn the dy uoho oot Two % my momdw 10 than year d back or tn pay puy and Idotu ymood it A
 ecro cation O he A the bugunmg goBn d the eo he Mine vde u your nhoeayo town yth h hdyu IS t Al uudp ou d Juneau
 
 
 
 NJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
Cooperation Is
 Sought in Sale,
 Christmas Seals
Pretty Little Things Are Adapted.for All Com
 munlcatlonS

An appeal for widespread use of the double-barred cross tuberculosis seals is made by the local commit tee in an effort to secure coopera- tion to make record for the com munity.
 Christmas Seals make a beauti- full decoration. Teamed with mil lions of others they have made pos sible a life-saving campaign that has saved thousands of lives said Harry Watson, chairman, Use Christmas Seals and use them carly
 The committee suggests the fol- lowing ways of using the seals
 On all greeting cards. on packages to foreign countries, on Christmas cards mailed to any place in this country on bridge tahies and place cards al parties, on church calen- dars cn bills and business letters. on programs. on correspondence cards and packages to carry Christ mas messages. as Christmas tree decorations, as part of a stamp col- lection
 After purchasing Christm q 6 Seals, people should not forget to use them," said MT Watson "Their use immediately identifies buyers as being among those aiding in the fight against tuberculosis. Tn C Christmas Seal is an opportunity to give health and happiness to others and to insure homes and families against this dread disease
 Lode ani Diacer IOcatiOn notices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29

Today's News Tooav.-.Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29

Today's News Tooay.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29

is to be a short business session and all members are asked to be pres ent.
 Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o. clock. Mrs. Joe Kennedy will be hostess to members of the sewing group at her home on Franklin Street
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
JIM FREEBURN
 BACK IN TOWN

Jim Freeburn, Superintendent of the Chichagof mine. arrived in Ju- ncau on the Yukon this morning after a brief business trip to San Francisco in connection with mine business.
 He will fly out to the mine some time within the next day or so. He is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel
 TodaY's News ToonY.-Fmpire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

A boy baby weighing 2 pounds was born at II o'clock this morn ing to Mrs Mabel Jim at the Gov crnment Hospital
 An emergency operation was per formed upon twelve-year-old Doro- thy Martin last night at the Gov ernment Hospital
 Herbert Dugaqua was medical admission to the Government Hos pital this morning from the steamer North Coast
 Today's News Touay--Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
CATHOLIC GROUPS
 ARE ACTIVE HERE

Tomorrow evening at o'clock, a special meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America is scheduled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29

Kentucky spends nearly $75000C net each year prosecuting felonious crimes.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
HILL WILL BE HONORED
BY ALABAMA SOCIETY
Reception and Dance Will Be
Given Tomorrow-Baint to
Lead Grand March.

Alabama's new junior Senator, for
mer Representative Lister Hill, will be
the guest of honor at reception and
dance to be given by the Alabama
Society at the Willard Hotel tomorrow
at 9 pm.
The receiving line will be composed
Of the Alabama congressional dele
cation. Ira Balm will lead the grand
march following the reception Mrs
Mary Malone Moore will be in charge
Of music and Mrs. E. L. Deal of dec
orations.
Other local Alabamans serving on
committees in charge are Mrs. Robert
Winston, Miss Frances Youngblood,
Mrs. Miles c. Allgood. Mrs. Claude
Sizemore. Mrs. Edward c. Belts, Mrs.
H. o. Sargent, Mrs. Charles A. CAL
houn and Mrs. Thomas M. Owen, jr.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

aessss ss:s Q, Sos; 1f 18Th 81;
ss;ss ::: g. ASt2s sH2s II s H.ap. md
:vf FINLEY ny sae $50 Hss PIX II 1Duf'n
sieS.ra' vi il. 'es Gl,atx: Rsx: Ss sd2R dpqRnhan
s. nx: orhe The Rev. 'is'9so9 n r W.ies. ss slsl
julian n@. s5s''1d .Sd KIT. s. smmsSs sSs 9Th
81 4sno dnf kanss, E:s .Ss.m sSs nx mHnd sHnd
Ror1say pi 11 tn. AfSsndfr Rsv 70 i,nr Gs
R. Rose IN N. p1gelss; q: sI5 St. " ne: G
Kns!l. .; both Of Baltimore; the Rev.
ana Asa s sn S yfne os a!s sad s:
john ss H. t9s %lsm, ksn e. l. and s1sis Han,. st.n
ton; q: both of Baltimore; the Rev.
HaTnsr ,1s I}aiEo + FORTUNE se 1919 % 10th st. nv,
John M; Hamilton: %, iisz '7th st, NV.
ass P%s!0f9y saH's1 90 pi''s0ursh the
John Booth. 81. and Frances o. Roulliac.
T., beth S'5.43 Of l4o$ 9Th st: NV; the REV.
Matte W1i.m:; s. so7 q" II: n si"'i st. n'"; w?
wbsrt fbs Rfy = tlcas Is ssunafTs New Hampshr.
ia3 Is2a ..;6Sa lSth St: NV: the Rev. S. 6:
Gus j. Cannon. 80. 237o champlain st.
NV. and Pauline @. Walker. - I'LL
Eye st. NV. the Rev. X. w. Roy.
Upper Marlboro.
Grover Alfred Lusby.. 21.. Richie. Nd. and
HeIsntx HsIsp L1Iise %G Richardson 49, District
George Leonard Kidwell 21. and Mary
Catherine Sewers. 1S, both Of Washing
.osh ainia k Kei.on. $ g. both of Of HysttsVille.
Thomas Gallo, 81. and Vera FarnSworth.
25. both Of Pennsylvania.
and Catherine S Huehes. %. Laurel. Md
Hugh M isun R.np.t ' Hew Yo1f Ma cty nd
Kenneth Robert Morefeld ~. Hyattsville,
Md. and Leila Nadine Mcfarland, 81,
Jack Boyle, q. New York City; and Lor.
kn.as sne ws% Vi s9ss c,smmee g Lsona W.sb,n,ton
20. Brentwood. Md.
T Il. both Of Washinston. shin TOM ' '''
Herbert Wlliam Moller a. A. ard hssin,
i: tnd Ruth Emile wierts' II. Tafoma
Eugene Harris Bosle. "a, Ceres, Va: and
Ro6sss Andrews ssfns and boyoih,
~ Irene Bryant. q. both Of Bealeton, ":
stucky, 23. both OF washington.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
CHRISTIAN WILL
HELD PEACE HOPE
Archbishop CurIey Speaks
at laymen's Retreat
League Banquet.

Personal effort Of every individual
to shape his own will to that Of the
first Teacher Of Christianity was held
the only hope for peace by the Most
Rev. Michael J. Curley. Archbishop Of
Baltimore, in an address at the annual
Manresa banquet given in his honor
by the Washington Section of the
League for IAymen's Retreats last
night. Speaking to more than 500
Catholic clergy and leymen attend
ing the banquet at the Mayfower Ho-
tel. he said the welfare of the States
Is dependent on the teachings of the
church Of God.
THE war we are contemplating to-
night Is waged against ourselves. Men
have been known to conquer nations,
but IN the battle against themselves
they are conquered. If we can't win
that war everything is lost.
Our war is the war against sin,
10 win We must bring our wills into
union with the will of Jesus. Our
peace Is the result of that union"
Stresses Retreat Movement.
| Lauding Rev. Robert S. Lloyd, S. J.,
for work at the Jesuit house. Manresa-
on-Severn, where he has provided
year-around retreats for the archdio-
cese OF Baltimore, Archbishop Curley
urged acceleration of the retreat
movement.
Peace is the most priceless posses
sion man can have and the purpose
OF retreats at Manresa is to give that
peace"
He urged all members of the church
to resist the spread Of Communism.
Belief that political freedom and
social justice will be reached by ap-
plying Christian Catholic principles
was expressed by Richard Reid. editor,
OF Atlanta, Ga, who was the guest
speaker
Mr.. Reid's subject was THE In
terror Life Of Catholic Layman." This
lie ne interpreted as personal sancti-
flcation and the application of the
fruits OF meditation to ones daily
| affairs.
Would Develop Interior Life.
The Catholic church in the United
States needs mostly laity whose in
terror life is deeply developed. The
lallacy OF reformers today is that
they think other people need the re-
form. but 1t is they themselves who
need reforming"
Rev. Lloyd reported 80 weekend
retreats were made by 1924 men at
Manresa -on-Severn during 1897. OF
the 1924, Washingtonians numbered
5l3.
Leo A. Codd acted as POSTMASTER,
Charles P. Maloney, president Of the
league, spoke briefly.
Honor guests included the Most Rev
John M. Mcnamara, auxiliary bishop:
the Very Rev. James P. Sweeney. vice
provincial, Society of Jesus: the Very
Rev. Msgr. Harry A. Quinn, rector of
the Cathedral, Baltimore; the Very
Rev. 1gnatius Smith, dean, School Of
Philosophy, Catholic University: the
Right Rev. Msgr. Edward L. Buckley:
the Right Rev. Msgr. c. F.. Thomas
and the Right Rev. Mser. Peter Gull
day,
Evening star., 1938-01-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.

1gnatius snd Mary Edelen. twin boys.
Charles and Rose Fish. girl.
gordon and JEANNE CarrIngton, ghl.
Paul and Josephine Kern, boy.
Ernest and Evelyn Wyss. girl.
Thomas and Catherine Jones. girl.
John and Rothie Weaver. boy.
John and Melba Syphax. boy.
Thomas and Artumushia Reddick, boy.
John and Sallie McClurkin. boy.
Hilton and Hazel Pierce. boy.
James and Mary Wright. sirl.
Herbert and Arlene Niles, boy.
Walter and Ruth Walden. boy
Stanton and Margaret Wormley. girl.