davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17

The many friends of Mrs. r. ".
prichard are glad to see her up
and out after a long illness.
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17
Up And Down Parish Street
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Sub-freezing weather
that had prevailed here through
the week had moderated very lit
tie Saturday night, which account
ed for the fact that the Ole Ave-
nue did not look exactly like its
old Saturday night self. In spite Of
the cold however, the soldiers
came out in tcTce, and rp around
the Harlem END Of the street there
was quite a little excitement when
a crowd of soldiers teca1le in
volved in disturbance at one of
the cafes where the so'aiers are
reports d to have resisted the ef--
forts Il a police officer to resttre
order. With news being flashed
over the radio about the near race
riot down at Alexandria, there
followed a lot of wild tales about
the incident on North Parish
Street, but for the most part they
were greatly exaggerated. There
WIS again proved however, this
fact, that the Negro soldiers needs
greater International opportunities
than those two blocks on North
Parish Street afford.
Former Prof. Guion Blueford Of
Alcorn College, who is now a
Junior Naval Architect with the
Maritime Commission in Washing
ton, DC, and his brother, John
H. Blueford, District Manager for
the Supreme Liberty Life Insur-
ance at Memphis, spent a few
hours in Jackson Monday. Mr.
Guion Blueford is a stockholder OF
the Security Life Insurance Com
pany.
SOMETHING to think about
when going across the river at Eas:
Jackson: Last Sunday night the
man who got shot to death laid
out on the ground from around
midnight to daylight, and another
who was beaten nearly to death
could hardly get to town to doc
tor, and in each case nobody knows
who did it.
YOU SHOULD have seen that
crowd of distinguished men OF
Jackson poke out their chest up at
DR.. Redmond's home Sunday
night when Gen. Davis told them
that his wife was from Macon,
Miss. Well, one thing I've found
out after considerable travel
around the world myself that
one way or another, the ole State
is in the top where distinction IS
formed.
BENNIE ROBINSON, former
Bellman at the Edwards Hotel, who
was drafted from Jackson some
weeks ago, was among tie Negro
soldiers wounded in the near riot
at Alexandria, La, Saturday night.
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17

Miss Annie Bell Whisintcn, one
of the teachers in the city school,
is or the sick list. Her many
friends wish for her a speedy re-
ccvery.
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17
The Swinging Rays
OF Rhythm
Score Again

It seems that opening up new
dance halls is getting to be a habit
with "The Swinging Rays of
Rhythm" from the famous Piney
Woods School, as evidence of same
was proved when the new and beau
tiful Dreamland Ballroom was OPEN
ed up in Meridian, Mississippi re-
Gently.
From the theme song Rhythm of
Rays" to the final number it was
a gala carnival scene with its beau-
tifully decorated walls for happy
girls and boys, and the lovely group
OF Swinging Rays"
Much credit for this gala occa-
sion is due Mr.. William Coponia
the owner and manager, in what is
without doubt, the most beautiful
ballroom in Mississippi, his contri--
button to Race enjoyment in East
ern Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17
CaroIinas
Snlarfing Under
Lynch Stigma

RALEIGH, N. G.. (ANP) Both
North and South Carolina have
voiced objections to the annual
total lynching statistics released
by Tuskegee institute which show
a lynching was committed in each
state during ie41.
When the report for the first
half of the year was made public
last July, North Carolina protested
against a mobbing in CASTOR coun-
ty in the statistics but to no avail,
Following the final finding re-
vealed several days ago, the Raleigh
News and Observer voiced the
attitude of the state when it said
editorially Friday morning:
1.-THE News and Observer hes no
position concerning what occurred
in the other three states, but the
News and Observer does know that
the inclusion of North Carolina
was a gross inaccuracy, such a
gross inaccuracy as to throw
question mark upon all the figures
complied on the subject. Unless
such statistics are accurate they
are obviously valueless.'
In South Carolina the State,
published In Columbia, said in an
editorial Friday that it had check
ed with Tuskegee and an iIlvesti-
cation by the newspaper "show-
ed the tragedy was in no sense
lynching."
s'The State feels that Tuskegee,e
the editorial continued, ''fathered
by Booker. Washington and always
a leader IN the advancement of the
Negro and in good feeling between
the races, should correct its report.
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17

Monroe County, served by this
Local Board, registering on July
i 1941 who was 21 years old OH
that date and his Serial Number
S-196 was the first one drawn
in the Second Selective Service
Lottery at Washington, D. c.,
on July II, 1941. Also the first
registrant with the Rochester
Local Board on July 1 who volun-
teered was another Fl year-old
Negro youth.
Then came the first voluntary
enrolment among the Boards
registrants who were more than
28 years old, during the period
when men Of that age group
was deferred. Yes, he, too, was
a Negro. AND
The first known casually
among the inducted into the
Army by this Local Board also
was Negro, killed in the line Of
duty while on maneuvers.
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17
Where Minority
Remains In Netus

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNs)
Despite the fact that out of a
total registration of 3.O71 with
Local Selective Service Board
No. 533, Rochester, N. Y, only
210 are Negroes, it is among
that relatively small group that
a preponderance of unusual in
cidences developed.
The lowest Order Number was
held by a Negro registrant, No.
GA.
The registrant having the same
Order Number as the number Of
the Local Board, No. 553, was
Negro.
The Local Boards ''key num-
ber' for the Second Selective
Service Registration, No 1865,
was held by a Negro.
But that isn't all:
1t was a youthful member of
the Negro race who had the dis
tfnction of be ing the only lad in
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17
News From Canton
ookes, rightfully performed the ceremony

The first dawn Of the New Year
l942 brought TO Rev. and Mrs.
Samuel G. Robert, little baby
girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnie Moore are
receiving congratulations over the
arrival of baby girl.
The j. M "A. of Mt. Zicn Baptist
Church held its first meeting for
the year at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. P. F. Parker, East Academy
Street. Mrs. E. Anderson is presi-
dent Of the society
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17

Mrs. Saran B. Lee, popular
operator OF the Davis Beauty Sa-
Ion, was a recent visitor TO Birm-
lngham to witness the Vulcan
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17

Football Game. While there she
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George Robinson, formerly OF
jackson. She reports a very pleas
ant trip.
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17

MRS. Lille Ruth Jones has re-
turned to Chicago after pleas
ant stay with her mother. Mrs
Anna Dexter on North Blair st.
Her husband, Mr.. Richard Jones
motored from Chicago for her, and
was accompanied by Mr.. Lee Rob-
inson.
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17

Mr. Dampeei Thornton, popular
Shoe repairer for Armstrong, spent
the weekend in Admission, Ala
oama, as the guest of his cousin.
Br. Fred Moore, ST., He reports a
very pleasant trip.
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17

Mr.. anc Mrs. Wardell Wells were
feted with Kitchen Shower at
the nome of Mrs. Daisy Norwood,
8G6 West Pascagoula Street. fol-
lowing their marriage Friday night,
Mr.. Wardell is a soldier stationed
at Camp Livingston, La.
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17

Mr.. Charlie Anderson and Mr.
Alvin White have just returned
from Madison, Wisconsin. They
report a pleasant trip.
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17

. HAVE, YOU SEEN the two-story
house being built out in George
town for the Stutz familyo 1t is
certainly going to be swell place.
The Stutzes you know is one OF
the families in our group VINO have
gotten rich from the discovery OF
oil in Yazoo County. xAct ording to
what I hear, plans drawings and
construction are being done by
Percy G. slay, who is fast becom-
ing our leading building contrac-
tor.
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17

The city schools opened We'd
nesday morning to resume their
work for the year with large en-
rollment.
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17

L
The Delta Sigma Phi Beta So
roroity will observe Founders Day
with a musical program at Jack
son College at four O'Clock Sun
day. January iS. The public. is III
yited 30 attend.
| Miss Rebecca Allen, 3l1 East
Monument Street, was the victim
of a freak accident while accom-
panying her friend to the G MN.
Station last week. The car door in
which several were riding acci-
dently flew open and threw Miss
Allen to the ground. She received
minor scratches and bruises about
the leg.
Miss Annie Robinson, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
jackson, and a popular coed et
Tougaloo College, was a recent
visitor in McComb Cit2 as the
guest of her classmatc, MISS Filda
Burton. Miss Burton entertained
Miss Rui. .inson with luncheon and
dance. Miss Burton AM several
classmates returned to Jackson
with Miss Robinson and were her
guests at dinner before returning
to college.
Jackson advocate., 1942-01-17

Corporal Minest Jones of Ala
oama, was in the city to visit Mr..
ana Mrs. D. T. Mason and family.
corporal Jones had been home on
q l6-day furlough. Travelling with
nun were Sgt. Paul Hall. Bennie
COX, Willie Thomas and James
Willis. They were enroute to Camp
Liv ngston. La.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Hungarian Village Cove Its Name to Coach

being taken out for driver and pas
sengers to eat and sleep. Another
coach line took passengers almost
200 miles in a week. A railway train
now makes the same run in four
hours.
When better roads were built
stagecoaches were able to make bet
ter time. Some Of them raced down
the highways at 10 miles per hour!
Many complaints were made by
those who rode in stagecoaches. One
man declared that he had ridden in
q coach "crammed full of passengers,
along with a parrot, a bag of red
herrings, a double-barreled gun and
snarling lapdog" He added that
he had fallen asleep, and had awak-
ened with a cramp in one leg, and
with his other leg in ladys hat
box.
(For history or general interest section
Ten Of Frank Pape's illustrations
appear in the new picture leafiet,
AFRICA'S PEOPLE AND Gus
TOMS. If you want a copy. send =
stamped, self-addressed (3-cent)
envelope to Uncle Ray in care Of
The Evening Star.
1~eA @"3
Evening star., 1942-03-04
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

If YOU had been born $50 OF $50
years ago it is likely that you would
have taken many ride in stage
coach. That was the greatest period
of coaching" though the use OF
coaches began much earlier, and
did not end until about half a CEN
tury ago.
Queen Elizabeth rode in a car
riage covered above, but open at the
sides. Not a great while after her
death, the closed coach came into
favor in Great Britain. 1t had a
door opening at each side, which
was the new idea.
The name coach" came from
Kocs, a village in Hungary where
the coach appears to have been in
vented. The French changed the
spelling to "coche," and the English
to coach"
A stagecoach was a coach which
made regular trips from place to
place. The distance between points
where horses were changed was
called a stage. Coaches took the
place of the stage CONS" which
had carried passengers miles
per hour. Greater speed came in
with the coach, which usually was
- drawn by four horses The coach
ran along at the rate of S or 6
miles per hour!
Evening star., 1942-03-04

reer has a curious origin. 1t comes
into English from the French word
carriere, which means highway
race course" The French borrowed
the word from the Italian caro-
meaning wagon" or chariot" It's
hard to believe that a career wom-
an literally is one of the contest
ants in chariot race, but it's true!
MY phonetic system Of spelling
recommendations has been requested
by countless readers. 1t is now
available in pamphlet form ex-
actly as it appears in my new book,
Your Speech and How to Improve
It." This valuable pamphlet will
make the recommendations given in
this column as easy as A B c and
will make clear the recommendations
in your Webster'S. want to send
you copy with my compliments.
Don't delay. Send stamped s.
cent, self addressed envelope to
Frank Colby in care of The Evening
Evening star., 1942-03-04

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sver letters from readers if stamped
t3-cent). self-addresSed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care Of The
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge, send With your request
to the Four Aces, care Of The Evening
Star, a stamped C3-centl, self-addressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Surprise Word of the Week

The word RESERVOIR is per-
haps one of the most frequently
mtspronounced words in English.
We hear it usually as either
"REZ- Z-uh-voy" or "REZ-uh-vawr, ,"
neither of which has any dictionary
sanction.
1t should be noted that the sec
ond syllable is -er- and should
rhyme with her. per. The third
syllable is like the word war, pre-
ceded by the sound of ~"
First choice: REZ- Z-er-vaWr
Second choice: REZ-er-vwahr.
French: ray -VWAR (fat
"aD.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
AccentedD
Evening star., 1942-03-04
It's Hard to Believe

Indianapolis: Please explain the
term CAREER WOMAN and give
the origin of the word career.
MISS G. H.
Answer-A career woman is one
who has elected to engage in bus
iness or profession as her life's
work instead of devoting herself
TO domestic affairs. The word ca
Evening star., 1942-03-04
TTER-OUT

Remove letter from the word
called opposite
correctly get with
to
Letter
V) VESTAL-LEAST Che smallest
(A) ASCENT CENTS (the more get
tmbers
0O LAYER-YEAR (for days and days..
(T) TAINT- Opposed
Evening star., 1942-03-04

Star. Ask for PHONETIC SYSTEM
Please make sure your return en-.
velope bears 3-cent stamp.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1942-03-04

That was fast enough, strange
as it may seem. The roads were
rough and bumpy. If the coaches
had gone faster, it would have meant
even more jolting for the people
who were riding.
In 100 a stagecoach went from
London to Salisbury. a distance Of
about 80 miles, in two days+time
Evening star., 1942-03-04

North probably overbid his hanc
bit, but the slam contract was
not at all illogical. AS South noted
when West had opened the nine OF
hearts, the slam would hinge or
the diamond finesse If the f1nesse
won, the slam would be cold" but
If the finesse didn't win, there was
little chance for it.
After moments reflection, South
played the heart ace, winning the
first trick in the dummy. The ace
queen and king of clubs then fol-
lowed, after which South led a low
spade from his hand. 1t was at
this point that West committed the
bridge crime of playing the ten of
spades.
Ordinarily. it takes a good player
to refuse such a trick: most players
make the mistake of taking their
aces too quickly in such situations.
But in this case it should have been
obvious to West that he could rever
get more than one spade trick and
might not get that if he failed to
take 1t at once, furthermore, even
If he gave South two spade tricks
instead of only one. dummy could
get no useful discard on South's
spade king.
But West didn't see these points
and played the ten of spades. Dunn
my took the queen, returned heart,
and dummy discarded the losing
spade on the third heart. Then
South could afford to lose the dia-
mond finesse and still make the
slam.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenkens partner and vulnerable
against Vulnerable opponents,
you held:
QJ74
80
KQ1Os63
The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken Burnstone You
IA Dbl. Pass %
"a Dbl. Pass CD
Answer-Bid three hearts. Your
partners double is for penalties,
but your distribution makes it un-
likely that you can set the nom
vulnerable opponents enough to
make it worthwhile. The chances
are that you have game and can
score more by bidding it.
Score 100 per cent for three
hearts, so per cent for pass, 80 per
cent for three clubs.
Question No. 1,O11.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Jacoby Schenken Burnstone You
IA Dbl. Pass "a
"a Dbl. Pass 80
Pass 3NT Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
eeleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
ever letters from readers if stamped
f3-cent). self-addresSed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care of The
Evening Star; If you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system of
contract bridge, send With your request
TO the Four Aces, care Of The Evening
Star. a stamped (3-cent(, self-addreSsed.
lRrge-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Mi(higdnRubber
Drive Over Top

LANSING. July 17-Michigar
collected 10000 tons of scrap rub
Der during the drive just com
pleted. an average OF eight pounds
per person, Kenneth NJ. Burns
state salvage chairman, reported
to Governor Van Wagner today
1.-THE nations quota was set at
three pounds per person." the
governor said. But we raised
that to FIVE pounds. Now i am
happy to report we did even
better than that. In some coun-
ties the average was IL pounds
per person"
The governor said he hoped en-
thusiasm viii not slaeken for the
salvage program. Collections OF
scrap metals. rags and rubber
must continue, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Special Notices
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BIRTHS

Margaret Bathanu 1923 Medium.
Lulu Pearson. s443 Cameron.
Annie Weons. 643 Owens
Edith carr, 400 Beeehwood, River Rouge.
Mary Carlson, 1885 Briar Cliff.
Eugenia Van Ripper 77i7 East Jefferson.
Elizabeth Bealer. 23705 Fordson. Dearborn.
Kathleen Morriss, 1851 Third, Highland
Alice Rommeck. 1914 Medium.
Eleanor Bourke. 1905 East jefferson.
Helen White. 294f Townsend
Margaret Lawson. 1856 East Grand Blvd.
Hettie Moore! 1903 Grandmont road.
Mildred Wolfe, 100S5 Lincoln, Huntington
Woods,
Sylvia Nevetski. 1905 Tuxedo.
Rosetta Staten, 1898 Goddard.
Grace Bosworth, p Pilgrim, Highland
Kathleen Williams. 22o35 Roxford.
Lillian Hands. 9ls North Maple. Royal Oak
Clara futile. 1921 Rutland
Consulo Riveas. 1912 Elizabeth.
Margaret Lambda, 1891 Michael. Dearborn
Norma Heath. $3.50 Abingdon,
lnez Bottorn 1881 Third.
Annette Diehl. 1904 Alter road.
Christine Union. e72 Ferry
Earnestyne Carble 5056 Tilman.
Carrie Plummer. 1867 Scott
Margaret Corwin. 5645 Stanton.
Annie Richardson, 1914 Alfred.
Louise Haywood. 5516 Hastings.
Dorothy Landa. 1928 Linwood
PHYLLIS Forrest 1928 Wark
Edith Carter, 1900 Bramel
Clemens
Mary Doran, 1926 Dunedin
Garnet Warnecke 1852 FLOYD
Grace Weber, 502s Ivanhoe
Betty Kukhahn. s62s Carlin.
Mable Hyatt. 1857 Third.
halcyon Hitler, 1854 West Grand boulevard
Dorothy DeMarco. 1901 stockton
Virginia spearman. 1921 Cadillac.
Mildred Ecklund 1878 Goulhurn
Helen Bork. 1865 Bayliss Centerliue
Mary Edward 1850 st. Clair
Marjorie. Winters, 1926 Stockton.
Laura Hoefer. 20001 Revere
Elsie Young, 1880 Belviderc
Joanna Melnyczenko. 2262 Adele.
Beulah Stone. 1908 Calvert.
Antonette Meyers. 1855 Lappin.
mafearet Brown, sf6 Dickerson
Virginia Snodgrass 2227 81 lear
Loylna Fornaei 2l7l9 Pleasant, East
Eva Kursitzer. 2s4s GIvnn cour,
Helen Sleeves. 1907 Kenmore road. Berkisv
Porta Phillips, 61ng Haz!ett ny
Lillian Drobeck. 1922 Tracey
shirley Mccain. APO Springie
wine Davis. 1914 Trumbull. Highland
Maud Boyd 2l322 Gardenlswn
Elssnore Cutter. 26640 schoenherr. Center
Louise Owen Romeo. Mich. owins,.
Eva Case 1858 Kentheld
Josephine Jachinowicz. 3ses Evaline. Ham.
Emily zoltowski. 47Ot 81 Aubin.
Anna Cheston 1855 Twenty -anb.
Sophie Cronin. 1868 SAWYER.
nprothy Dhborowski. 4TS9 Cecil
Hazel Barber. 400 Canton.
Mary Alarie, J0O7 Anderson.
Grace Gray. 51S Smith
! Elizabeth Hines. 260T Hastings
Emma Phelps. 1881 Cresentwood. East
Florence Leibold 1880 Vaughn
/ Mary Miller. 303l 'IroquOis
Dolores Corral route No I Birmingham,
Agnes Fortunate 1035e Shoemaker
M9rgaret Bent. 3is CALVIN road, Crosse
I Pointe ttwinsl.
Laura Kuvinen. 1925 Baldwin
Helen Lapham. tiiO2 Mettetal
Louise Fratarcaggeli. 1875 Mayhed
Vera sharp 1871 Archdale
PHYLLIS Akers, 25jii Parkwood. Hunting
ton Woods
Marian Ferry. 3ss Notre Dame Gross,
ponte
Dorothy Nuznov. 6s2i Archaic
Elmere Krupsky 1899 Provost
Isabelle Robillard. 1891 Hobsri. East De.
troit .
Blanche Joseph, 1882 ASoury Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Detroiters Face
Long Jail Terms

Three Detroiters. held by the
FBI for investigation of a 81, 400
today face maximum
penalty of As years in a federal
peritentiary.
, Police announced today that one
of the men. Charles Cuckovich, %,
had made a full confession, i'm
plicating the other two. They are
George Rosakh, % and Arthur
q.
Because the victim OF the hold
up. the Commonwealth Bank
branch loan office at 1914 Liver
nois avenue, is under federal
supervision, the robbery is a fed
eral offense with a possible IS
year penalty. The men, who are
ex-convicts, also face possible
20-year sentences for illegal pos
session of firearms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

| John c. Stevenson. 40 Jennie Hardin, 81
/ Donald w. Graham, IS; Elberta McBee. 20
! Leroy Johnson. 80; Lottye McCarty, 20.
II William Tees Jr.. 10: Virginia Droulard, 81.
/ Thomas Odgers, AZ; Hilma Rasmussen So
Edward J. skotzke Jr.. 49, Vivian Lucken-
william wlttrick. 2s: Ruby Marshall %.
/ VIM. f. Wetzel. % Betty Gail. "a.
! Forest Hinch, "a: Florence Gore Is
/ John Hayden Lee, IS, Dorothy Huggler "a.
VIM. A. Schmidt, 20 Donna Morden. 81.
Charles II. Hansen. IS; Gertrude Holman,
chas. S. Pearce Jr.. 20 Eleanor C. Raglan.
/ IL
Houston weathers. AZ: Florence Heaton 81.
Gordon Brown 20 Ann Bills, 20.
Joseph Pytlesk, 20; Marjorie Hebert. 20.
Earl Young. 81: Virginia Crabtree, 10
I Louis Weber. %; Florence Greenherg 10
Stanley Rysztak % Marjorie Anderson, II.
Palmer J. A. Werner. 80; Ruth Redmer. 20.
! Edward Emond rs: Virginia MOsher. 20.
Matthew Adams, 80; Ida PETIT. 80
George H. Dockar. al; Nellie Taylor. -
Peter J. Jaje, 81; Helen V. swientoniowski,
Vincent Padula. 81: Jennie Finazzo. %
Walter Sokolwoskt, %: Anna Nemeth. 26.
Lloyd Geo Berriman, %, Grace Esther
Ernest +. smith. a.: Nancy Weeks. a.
Leonard Romsnowsk IS. Stella Czuchra,
"a
Edward C. Ryan. 81; Virginia Brzozowski,
Ben Johnson. 81; sybn Irvine. rs.
Owen William Hale, 81; Barbara J. Whit
man.
Joseph Conner. 90 Helen Courtney. %
owen r. Anglin Jr.. Lillian NJ. KERRY. 10.
Lawrence Rhesume. %; Mary r. Zvanciuk,
90
Moses White. 20: Ruth Moore, Is.
Albert Mime. % Phyllis Grmando, p.
Eli Lipsitz. 20: Mildred Goldin. 10
Arthur Wotciechowski, %, Vivian Miller 20.
Benjamin Abrams 20 Sophie Wilensky, %.
Charles Angelo. 80; Irene Burns ~
Raymond G. Coke, 81. Marcella Sharon,
10.
Vincent Hansen. 10: Jennie Lance. 10
Hampton White is Helen Ingram II
Basil L. Petrol, 80, Olivia o. Havrelock,
%.
Kenneth b Hunt, %; Lucille L. Lemaire,
IL
Robert Brothers. 81: Geraldine Wilson. 20.
George Gregrick. % Catherine NJ. Larson.
81.
Robert J. Roessler. "a; Janet Huchthausen.
81.
John Krin. 20: Mary Dubczak. IS
John J. Chicirut, &c, Romualda NJ. Dob
/ kowski, 20.
Dedenbach. 81.
Lester Magefo, "a; Alice Kaczynsh. Is.
John Orlowski. 20 4. Rose kwasniak, %
Robert 7. Haybal, 20; Phyllis +. Ftzger-
/ aid. %.
Adam e CaIver. 30: Myra jackson. n.
Carl H. Bee, % Margaret Rooster. 81.
Joe Thomas. 50. Jamie Stallworth IS
Francis J. Primeau, 26, Evelyn NJ Hawn,
I 81
Leoanrd J. Krasinski 20. Pearl G Bandish,