davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
WHAT to EAT and WHY
drinking water and soil are de-
ficient in iodine, physicians fre-
quently recommend the use Of
some food such as iodized salt.
Adequate Bulk or ceIIuIoss

st4046otC 06b W Cn6i0SO
It is most desirable that enough
bulky foods be included in the diet
to help maintain regular health
habits.
This requirement should be TAX
en- care of automatically if gener-
Gus amounts of fruits, vegetables
and whole grain cereals are con-
summed. For in addition to their
minerals and vitamins, all these
foods likewise supply bulk which
aids in promoting regularity.
The wide use of fruits and vege-
tables will also help to build up a
liberal alkaline reserve, which
helps to safeguard health during
the period of CESSATION.
If all these factors are taken
into consideration, the expectant
mother will not only help to pre-
serve her own health, but viii take
constructive measures to give her
baby the blessings of sound start
in life. Then as the healthy, con-
tented infant grows into the
healthy, happy, active toddler,
and later becomes the healthy,
well-adjusted school boy, the
mother can indeed be proud Of
her handiw0rk!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
Made Clocks to Endure

Eli Terry. the famous Connecti-
cut clock maker, invented his wood
en- shelf clock that he called the
Pillar Scroll Top Case" in 1914. In
spite of the elaborate carving and
good workmanship in these clocks
Terry sold quantities of them and
many are in use today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05

TO a not lncOnSlQ-
cradle degree, the
very foundations of
good health for the
child are laid down
before he is born.
For it has been
well said that good
nutrition for the in
FAINT begins with
good nutrition for
the mother.
Unfor tun a ly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
c. Houston Goudiss Discusses the Diet OF Expecfdnf
Mother Some General Rules for Wise
Eating at This Important Time
BY C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

DISTINGUISHED writer's and socologists, both here and
abroad have concerned themselves years with
the writing of Childrens Charter and Babys Bill OF
Rights These efforts conmendable because they DEM
onstrate forwardlooking attitude genuine attempt to
better generation Indeed they represent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05

in this enlightened age, still cling
to superstition and old wives tales
when it comes to choosing the
proper foods for those important
months before a baby is born.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05

of its minerals and vitamins. AS
a rule, the expectant mother
should take a quart of milk day.
whereas the usual diet for adults
calls for a pint Of milk daily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05

a concerted effort to do for
children in general what
mothers have always tried to
do individually for their own
children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05

First to Try Segregating Prisoners.
The system of segregating all
prisoners in separate cells was first
tried out in a comprehensive way
In Philadelphia about 1880.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK. - Once, at an al
IN ley's end in Guayaquil, this re-
porter then young and indiscreet,
became involved in an argument
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
Before a Baby Is Born

But not every mother realizes
what all nutritionists know-that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05

with certain of
the native citi-
zenry, who in
sisted that North
Americans ate
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-06-30

During the past few months
the Democratic Party has been
split three ways - very un-
healthy condition. In the last
primary, it was agreed to place
three O'Conor men and three
jackson men on the State Gen.
trail Committee. Since that
time vacancy has occurred
through death, leaving the count
three and two with the Organi-
zaton Club on the short end. SO
what? Only this: The O'Conor
group is sitting in the drivers
seat - but with the opportunity
to carry through their original
promise to keep the committee
even UP and thus prevent a def
mite and permanent wedge be-
inu driven into the ranks of the
party.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-06-30
FARMERS BUSY I'M WHEAT:
FIELDS; CROP is NORMAL

Farmers have been busy with
their wheat harvest which is now
well advanced. While quite
number have finished there is
grain yet to cut in various parts
Of the county.
AS to the crop this year: Com
)laint comes from some sections
that the heads are not very we'll
filled. Wheat fields here and
there have had more or less lodg-
ed grain on account of wind and
rain. The acreage of wheat in
the county it is stated, is growing
less with each succeeding year but
there is an increased amount of
barley being sown, which harvest
is now practically over. Some sec
tions report a good stand of wheat
with we'll filled heads.
Beginning with the cycle in the
early days the cradle followed
then the common reaping machine,
then the self binder and now an
innovation is the harvesting COM
bine, which cuts and threshes the
wheat all at one time. One of
these machines was used on the
farm of C. A. Cosens, Beaver
Creek. An outfit Of this kind is
owned and operated by Lesher
Bros, three miles north of Gear
foss, across the line in Pennsyl-
vania. Last year the crop of J.
A. Hoffman, Cearfoss District, was
cut by this combine. They are in
general use in the West.
1t is stated the combined acre
age of wheat and barley in the
county is practically the same as
last year.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-06-30
INDEPENDENCE DAY
WILL SOON Be HERE
Youngsters Already Are
"Priming Up; City
Has Restrictions

With the Fourth Of July and it's
attendant celebration only a few
days off, the youngsters are al
ready tuning up for the big noise
making time. In fact, already a
plast now and then is heard.
According to a city ordinance
passed June %, 1898, it is unlaw-
tul to put off crackers, ETC.. before
the Fourth of July; however. per-
mission is given to merchants to
sell fire works few days ahead
OF time; for instance this year
, urcl 2Ses can be a!tio JrYc &c
July 1, July and July 4; but not
set off until the Fourth.
The ordinance also provides a
restricted zone for the shooting of
fire crackers and display of fire
works as follows: Bounded on
the west by the east side of North
and South Prospect street; on the
north by the south side of Church
street and East avenue: on the
east by the west side of North and
South Mulberry street and on the
south by the north side of East
and West Baltimore street.
Due to improvements now being
made to the grandstand on the
Fairgrounds the usual display by
the Boy Scouts will not be held
this year.
DR.. r. H. Riley issues a "Re-
mlnder and a Warning" in connec-
ton with the observance of the
Fourth. Ofttimes carried too far.
especially by the younger genera
ton. While it is true that each
year many are injured and some
killed, yet it is said statistics show
the proportion is small compared
with accidents in other ways;
however, this does not relieve all
who would celebrate the Fourth
from the responsibility of exercis-
ing great care. One practice which
should be discouraged is the
throwing of lighted crackers un-
ded the feet of pedestrians and un-
der the wheels of passing automo-
biles.
Possibly it would be good
thing for parents to supervise the
celebration by their children. thus
preventing injury to themselves
and others.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-06-30

ton is added to the rear of the
present church. Rev. F. H. Snave-
ly is pastor.
Other permits follow: L. R
Voris, double brick and tile dwell
ing, 36 by % feet Hamilton Bou-
levard; Edward Bruce Morrison,
Sr., frame two-story single dwell
ing, Kenly Addition on Frederick
street; Cohen Bros, Inc, to con-
vert double dwelling into five
apartments, GIL Highland Way and
Mrs. Catherine Finfrock, frame
enclosure on back porch, second
floor for bath room and extra
room, 423 Liberty street.
The total estimated value of the
permits issued the past week is
$4,000.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-06-30

that the park in the rear of the
Swimming Pool is becoming
quite popular; City Clerk Dick
Crowther uses a stenograph to
record minutes of council meet
ings modern oddity in Ha-
gerstown's city government; a
high-ranking political iappointee
is reported to have his hooks
out for four of his political! ene-
mics, but from last reports this
quartet has not yet yelled for
nerve tonics; a local gunsmith
tells me that business is brisk
citizens are bringing in their
rusty shooting irons for repairs
in anticipation Of visit from
the night providers.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-06-30
CHURCH OF GOD IS
ERECTING ADDITION
Stone Structure Costing
$4,000; Total Per-
mits $4,000.

A permit was issued at the of
flee of Building Inspector Smith
to the Church of God, corner Sum
nit avenue and Baltimore street,
for an addition to the church.
Preliminary work has already
been started.
The addition will be Of stone,
So by 81 feet. The estimated cost
is given rs $4,000. The addi-
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rohrer and
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Beard have re-
turned from a trip to Washington.
Mt. Vernon, Annapolis and .Balti-
more.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-06-30
FURNITURE SALE

The Miller Furniture Co., 81 S.
Potomac street, near the Maryland
Theatre is putting on a big reduc-
ton sale beginning today.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-06-30
FIRE WORKS SALE

AS has been the custom for
many years, Ruyett Bros, North
Potomac street are staging big
sale of fireworks.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-06-30

The Municipal Band will go to
Lititz, Pa, on July 4, to play at a
large annual picnic held at that
place.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-06-30
CHERRIES, AND HOW!

John Harmon, North Locust St.,
picked 700 quarts Of cherries this
season.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-06-30

Looking at the situation from
twenty different angles, it seems
to me that it isn't Lane who's
on the spot, but those who have
the power to vote in the man
to fill the vacancy. If they
change the appearance of the
committee four to two, they
will have a lifetime job ahead
of them - explaining why the
original agreement was not ad-
hered to. And regardless of the
way you do your figuring, a guy
who can change a Republican
county into a Democratic strong
hold in ten years is still tops
politically.
beginning Of short, short
story: Many moons ago, Assist
ant Attorney General Le-
V;ness of Maryland ruled that
the Motor Vehicle Commissioner
of Maryland had the power to
make arrests. Now Attorney
General Bill Walsh says, in his
opinion the Commissioner has
no authority to make arrests.
END of short, short story.
This and that: The new City
Hall will be heated by oil, and
the big tank recently installed
has capacity of 10000 gallons;
the short street running from
Park Circle to Summit avenue
was rather expensive - it set
the town back $17,500; that feI-
low in charge of the bath house
at the Municipal Swimming Pool
is courteous and ! notice patrons
like courtesy; and while we're
out that way might mention
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-06-30
HANGOVERS
Bv LITTLE HEISKELL

The postman was busy this
week delivering special delivery
letters. 1t seems that the three
State Central Committee repre-
sentatives Of the O'Conor Or
qanization did make their marks
on these communications which
notified the Democratic Oreani-
cation representatives Of pro-
posed meeting to be held this
afternoon, along about 5 o'clock.
What develops at this meeting
will have much to do with the
success of the Democratic Party
in Washington County during
the years to come, and if might
be so bold as to make a sugges-
tion to those comparatively new
in the political arena, it would
be splendid idea not to over
look the fact that other eIec-
tions are coming up. For in
stence, a national "go" in 40,
a city battle in ~ and State
squabbIe in '42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

Pedestrian crossings in Colombo,
Ceylon, are to be of colored rubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

.
lakes under the Andes in Patagonia.
The young man is Diego New
berry, a graduate of the University
of Minnesota, and now assistant
editor of "Mundo Argentine" a To-
cal weekly magazine. His father,
the late George NeWberry, was a
pioneer in the days when Patagonia
was frontier country.
The elder NeWberry, at the age
of 81, worked his way to Argen-
tina before the mast in a sailing
vessel, after graduating in dentistry
from New York University. He did
a lot of travelling in the South, and
became much attached to the lake
region of Patagonia, with its clear
water, snow-capped mountains and
rich grazing land.
Trout Request Granted.
Mr.. Newberry, about 1914, per-
suaded the Bureau of Fisheries in
Washington to send brook trout
speckled and rainbow-to Argen-
tina for introduction in southern
streams and lakes. The bureau
dispatched an agent with several
large metal containers of lingering
trout.
The younger Newberry was about
II years old then, and managed to
persuade his father to let him &C
company him on the trip to the
back country.
The trout we're taken to the
end of the railway, then on the
Rio Negro River, about half way
across the continent. The remain
ing 300 miles was done by mule
train. This trek lasted for more
than a month, and led across a
country partly desert. Getting
changes of fresh water for the
young trout was only one of many
difficulties like keeping metal con-
tainers cool by shading them from
the sun. The party introduced the
surviving trout into Lake Manuel
Huapi. saving few for the upper
streams. These they transported in
container secured on two poles
which dragged behind an OK, In
dian style.
It was a long, rough voyage for
the trout, but the survivors must
have been selected stock . to hear
fishermen tell about them!
Descendants Grow to Whoppers.
Young Mr.. Newberry is authority
for the statement that he has taken
descendants of the original rain
bows up to Is pounds in recent
years!
The sportsmen from Hawaii, who
had fished in New Zealand and
throughout the Southern Pacific,
had heard about the trout for years.
They said if the fish of Manuel
Huapi lived up to their reputa-
tons. they would be afraid to go
home without evidence (photo-
graphic and otherwise) to back up
their stories.
I think I'm going fishing there
myself! The biggest rainbow
ever landed was 14-inch whopper
in the Blue Ridge Mountains. If
such trout grow to Is pounds in
Manuel Huapi, I'm afraid one OF
them will land mel
Nert:: The ",Dild and Uoolly"
Argentine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY g.

Scott Field, ILL.,, to ONCE Of the
quartermaster general, Washing
ton, D. G.
Drummond, Capt. w. Hinton
from Army Medical Center, WASH
ington, D. c., to Brooklyn, N. Y.
about August Is.
Pratt, Capt. James g., from Max
well Field, Alabama, to office of
the chief of the Air Corps. WASH
ington, D. c., about September l.
Wood, First It., Floyd B., from
Boiling Field, D. c., to Panama
Canal Department, about August /.
NAVY.
Jacobs, Capt. Randall, detached
Scouting Force to Navy Depart
ment, in July.
Best, Comdr. William A., de-
tached Boston, Mass, to Washing
ton, D. c., in July.
Nelson. 1t. Comdr., Henry S.. de-
tached Naval Academy to U. S. S
Ranger, in June.
Latimer, 1t. Comdr. Samuel E..
detached Navy Department, tc
Cruiser Division 8, In June.
Rickover, 1t. Comdr., Lyman G..
detached Cavite, P. l., to Navy
Department.
Scrymgeour, 1t. Harper D., de-
tached U. S. S. Ranger, to Navy
Department, in May.
Tiemroth, 1t. Harold H., detached
Navy Department, to U. S. S. Cum
mings, in June.
Higginbotham. 1t. q. g. Grover
S., detached Naval Academy, to
U. S. S. Wyoming, in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Marriage License
Applicotions

Ashton M: Herbert. %; 7e11 Georgia ave.
PARK. Nd: the Rev. Chester l. Small
Arthur N. Land. 80. Portsmouth. Va, and
LINDA Hoffman. %. Baltimore; the Rev.
Edward r. Toomey. %. s1Is Rodm.n ct.
NV; and Dorothy s. Radsley. "a, Coral
Gables. Fla. the Rev. r. J. Crowley.
Morris Silverman. 80 4721 9Th st, NV.
ana Beatrice M. Bederman. 20. 1885
Mlntwood pl. NV; the Rev. N. Silver
ana Helena Toomey. Is. ss5 9Th :. 4. n n;s.:
James ans T. Fey Yo1 1ohn W poE WIN IA,
hhrnngton Va, and Christine L. Doudna,
IL ,,,, 4574 Conduit I'd. NV: the Rev.
James P. Molyneaux. 20. 1912 X st. NV.
ana Lucy c.. Gelmini, 20. Scranton, Pa;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly
Oayid + 81 glGse IT, 81; 1852 Eastern ave:
81. nv: the Rev: Samuel Kornman.
Aoe c; Cook. %. 34O2 18th st. ne. and
Marion L: Phelps. 21. 1903 Evarts st.
ne: the Rev. RAYMOND w. White.
FRANK < Thornton. 20, 1853 Oak st, NV.
9na Marie *. Spina, "a. Yonkers, N. r.;
william L. Richie, 81. 1903 Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Service Orders

Richards, Col. Harrison H. c.,
from Office of the chief of the Air
Corps, Washington, D. c., to Philip
pine Department, about Septem-
Der IL.
Ingles, 1t. Col. Harry c., from
Office of the chief of staff, WASH
ington, D. c., to Monmouth, N. j.,
about September IA.
Hartley, 1t. Col. Leroy p, from
Army Medical Center. Washington,
D. c., to Fort Winfield Scott, Calf .,
about August IS.
Griswold, 1t. Col. Oscar W., from
Office of the chief of infantry,
Washington, d. c., to Fort Ben
ming, Ga, about September IS.
Hilldring, Maj. John H., from
Phoenix, Ariz.. to Office of the chief
of staff, Washington, D. c., about
July /.
Robinson, Maj. Robert, from Office
of the chief signal officer, WASH
ington, D. c., to Maxwell Field, Ala,
about July 10.
Sullivan, Maj. A. Pledger, from
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to Office
OF the adjutant general, Wash
ington, D. c., July l.
Dullum, Capt. Dell F., from Fort
Smelling, Mimi, to Washington,
D. c., about September Is.
Candy, Capt. Clarence P, from
Brooklyn, N. Y, to Army Medical
Center, Washington, D. c., Septem-
Der IS.
Nurse, Capt. Howard B., from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Births Reported

Frank and Mary Dixon, twins. girls,
Edmund and Helen Cole, boy.
joseph and Lucille Hancher, boy.
James and Mary Conroy. jr., boy.
Harold and Mary Moore. girl.
John and Leonore White. jr.. girl.
warren and Mabel Pritchard. boy.
Mfrtin and Rita Gallagher. boy.
herman herman s snd Heller nae screen nov boy
Ned and Dorothea Parks boy.
Clarence and Leslie Bailey. girl,
James and Teresa 1ansinger; girl.
Paul and Lottie Andes, girl.
Robert and June Mcdonald, girl.
DOUGLAS and Nancy Butturff, boy.
Robert and Ruth Hall boy,
Jules and Grace Crabb. boy.
Max and Edith Brown. girl.
FRANKLIN and Lois Ayers. girl.
benjamin. and Mildred Doane. girl.
John and Alice Adams. boy.
joseph and Amelia Ellis, boy.
Samuel and Pauline Newman. boy.
Cyril and Eunice Coombs. boy.
EDWARD and Ruth Lombard. boy.
STEPHEN and Eleanor Rakocy, girl.
george and Maxine Boys, girl.
Nulo and Helen Nieminen. girl.
Thomas and Dorothy Flood, girl.
Charles and Fanny WilkerSon, boy,
Tennyson and Anna Chang, girl.
Searboro and Dorothy Simpson, boy.
MercelluS and Gladys Turner, boy.
James and Della Yates. boy.
preston and Emma White, girl.
Raymond and Emma Walls, girl,
John and Minnie Pinkney, boy.
Robert and Mary Hall. boy.
CHARLES and Dorothy Shorter. boy.
k~SA
William and Frances Harley, girl.
Lindsay and Annie Robinson, boy,
Leroy and Anna Branch. boy.
Joseph and Lillian Tucker. girl.
william and Mary Smith. girl
Paul and Sarah Faxio, boy.
Floyd and Eliza Rich, boy.
Grant and Annie Earstling. boy.
Jesse and Annie Williams, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Wants Peace, Says Carol,
But Not at All Cost
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, June g. King
Carol told the opening session of
Rumania's new cooperative Parlia-
ment yesterday that I'VE want peace,
but not at all cost"
Amid applause of his white-uni-
formed Deputies and Senators, Carol
declared that the nations budget
was balanced and that the army was
being strengthened with credits
from trade treaties with Britain,
France and Germany.
He asked for the support of Par
lament, but added that under the
1888 constitution, which set up his
experiment in Fascism, the govern
ment is responsible only to the King.
Thus, he explained, there can be
no political disharmony."
Respondent in white military
dress, Carol declared that he had
taken over personally the political
leadership of his country to stop
interparty struggles which went so
far as to menace the safety OF Ru-
mania"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Deaths Reported

Laura A, Gilman, 81. Pinehurst circle
NV.
George " Bryant. s5. Emeraency Hospital
Mary N. Lynch, so. 416 4th st ne
Peter Getz. rs, Emergency Hospital
Emma Wilson, 73. 1924 F ST. NV.
Mollie Sokolsky, IS. 1440 Spring I'd NV
Charlotte E. Cissel. CT. 1900 14th ST. NV
Emma G. Wells, So. 1117 Lamont st. NV.
Henry N. Arnold SIS. 4443 Greenwich park
way NV
Felix P. -Yenney 81. .71e jackson st. ne.
Arthur ]. L. Lembeck. 81. 616 Raleigh pl
Catherine. D. callaEhan, AZ, 1880 Under
Leigh Perry 46 re G st. ne
Georse M Peabody, jr.. As. Walter Reed
Hospital
Joseph Marshall. "a. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Lucy Brown. 80. Home for AGED and In
firm.
Dora Akers Sc. Gallinger Hospital.
John Macon, 80 Gallinger Hospital
Ernest Jones. 80, Freedmen's Hospital
Eugene jackson. 80 GallinRer HOSPITAL
Earl Thomas. % Casualty Hospital
Marguerite WASHINGTON. 10. Gallinger Hos
Infant Shirley Brent. 4. Alexander Ct NV.
Infant Davis, Freedmens Hospital
Infant Winborne, Gallinger Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

OOAAAS l ,OVV A1AAACO
from Hawaii to
fish for them,
a n d accompa-
MED us South in
the S. S. Uru-
quay.
And later, in
Buenos Air S,
from a young
man who helped
his father and a
United S t a t e S
Bureau of Fish
cries agent in
troduce them to
S n o W g f e d
c I r O q m G and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Louqh for Shakespeare

shakespeare would have smiled
with delight at the use of his face
as trade mark for a brewery.
From start to finish he was never
highbrow,' declared Sir Samuel
Hoare, home secretary at this years
Shakespeare birthday celebration in
Stratford-on-Avon, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08
Patagonia sLakes
Make Whoppers Of
American Trout
Descendants of 1914
Brood Reach IS Pounds
In Nohuel Huopi
BY w. w. NSHIPPEN, Jr.
Star Stan Correspondent,

BUENOS AIRES-We've heard
a lot of stories about the North
American whoppers that thrive in
Lake Manuel Huapi!
From the sportsmen who came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

n, NV; and Eeaner c. Preston. 81.
Conrad J. Penk. 80. .21O9 18th st. north.
Arlington. Va. and Mildred L. Fiechter,
32. Rutherford. N. j.: the Rev. r. J.
Laurence Fisher. 3d. 27OO 18th st. NV,
and Virginia q. Nickerson. 40, Bridge
port. Conn.,; the Rev. Fred 8. Busch
meyer.
William .. Barker, r.. 20. Bristol, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-08

ana Sally w. Miller SO. Lons Beach.
Calf: the Rev. ]. H. Miers
John D. Jones. FL, 2141 N st. NV. and
Cecilia L. Hunter. 10. 730 Gresham ri.
NV: the Rev. J. d. Catlett.
John T. Hawkins. 20. 1343 H st. ne, and
Rebecca A. Best. 80. S04 I st. NV: the
Rev. John Z. Fort.
Taylor Nolan. %. and Thelma A. Jarnagin.
20. both Of lib K Ut. NV: the Rev.
M. p. German.