davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-07

lillo ClLC WY q olAAAAS oAaSN PNANS
skin coat. Mrs Knox was in dark
brown matching her mink coat and
hat, and Mrs. Helm wore gray with
a black hat.
Mrs. Jesse II. jones
Among Early Arrivals.
Mrs. Jesse H. Jones, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce, was among
the early arrivals, and after a few
moments to get thoroughly warm
she took off her sable coat. showing
her soft red wool frock, which
matched the round red hat banded
with sable. Mrs. Henry L. Stim-
son wife of the Secretary of
War, joined her, and later Mrs.
Claude Wickard, wife of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, arrived. Mrs.
Stimson wore her favorite black,
a bit of white at the neckline
of the dress in keeping with the
white wings on her black hit Her
coat was of black cloth with a
collar of black pony skin. Under
her sable coat Mrs. Wlckard wore
a heather-color wool frock, which
matched the feather on her brown
hat.
Diplomatic Gallery
Is Deserted.
The adjoining gallery, reserved
for diplomats and their wives, was
almost empty, although MI. George
T. Summerlin, chief of protocol. was
there to act as host. Sonora de
Espil. wife of the Argentine AM
baSsador and the ranking hostess
of the corps, sat in the front row
and close to the rail to chat with
Mrs. Welles Sonora de ESpil had
a particularly well-tailored suit Of
dark gray with black reverS to
match her black hat, which had
black quill stuck at an angle, and
black gloves and bag.
The Brazilian Ambassador, Senior
Carlos Martins without Senhora
de Martins, who is in New York,
sat in the cabinet gallery. while the
South African Minister, Mr.. Ralph
William Close. stood on the floor Of
the House at the back.
Mrs Peter Goelet Gerry
Among Spectators.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, wife of
the Senator from Rhode Island,
with Miss Pauletta Guffey, sister
of Senator Joseph F. Guffey of
Pennsylvania, were among those
from the Senate circle at the joint
session yesterday. Tall and stately,
Mrs. Gerry chose a black costume
with pearls about her neck and
stud earrings, her black hat having
a rust color ostrich feather to re-
lieve the severity of the black.
The feminine bloc" in the House
was we'll represented. and former
Representative Virginia Jenckes of
Indiana took advantage of her privi-
Evening star., 1942-01-07

Northern Mink or SobIe-
Blended Muskrot, Roeeoon,
Skunk, Block Dyed Coro-
euI Lamb Goats, Silver Fox,
Dyed Fox or Blended Squir-
rel Jockets.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Margaret Appleby
Here From Honolulu

The Undersecretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Paul H. Appleby were
joined Sunday by their daughter,
Miss Margaret Appleby, who has
been in Honolulu since early last
fall. Miss Appleby went to the
Pacific islands to assist in the estab-
lishment of the Castle Memorial
Nursery School by the University of
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1942-01-07

MRS. BENJAMIN DAVID PILE (right.
Before her recent marriage Mrs. Pile
tDds Miss Janet Stuls. She is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Erdmdnn Theodore Stulz
OF Colonial Park, Alexandra, Va.
Turner Photo.
Evening star., 1942-01-07

Thomas w. Murray OF Newton,
Mass, who is the house guest of Mrs.
Dennis c. Shea.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Returns to Studies

Miss Lucie Foster, debutante
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Miller
c. Foster, has returned to her
studies at Mary Baldwin College.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Alfred Ferrandou entertained
at a bridge luncheon today at the
Sulgrave Club in honor of Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Attempt 10 Kill
Girdud Reported

LONDON, Nov. IL tUP).-The
Gernan-controlled Paris radio to-
day reported that two French
naval officers attempted to assas.
sinate Gen. Henri Honore Giraud
at Alglers, but the plot failed and
the would-be assassins were exc.
cuted.
The radio said the officers. one
identified as a Captain cellette
obtained ah audience with the
French general early yesterday
morning. AS soon as they entered
the room, the broadcast said, the
Officers drew reyolvers and firec
several shots,
Other persons in the room with
IGiraud, who recently escaped from
Vichy 10 support the Allies In
North Africa, promptly overeams
the two officers and they were
Immediately executed, the radio
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Early Deddlines
Set on Yu|e Mail

Because of the manpower short
age and pinch in transportation,
Christmas parcels and greetings
must be mailed earlier this year,
Postmaster Roscoe B, Huston
warned Saturday.
Gifts to the West Coast must
be mailed by December 5, he said.
To aid Christmas maiiers, the De-
troit Retail Merchants Association
has distributed 100000 leaflets
warning of the earlier mailing
dates and containing a zoned map
of the United States,
The entire country Is marked
into eight zones and the mailing
times run from December 5 fol
the eight, or West Coast zone, II
December Is for the local. or No
zone.
with trains tied up this year
for movement Of troops and war
supplies, and q shortage Of mani
power In the post offices, paek-
ages and mail must be posted
earlier" Huston said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
; Of 4 Drivers
To Swap Rides

The average passenger load In
private cars travelling to and from
the plants has risen one-third
since the swap-the-ride drive be-
gan. Donald Slutz, transportation
|co-Ordinator for the city, said
Saturday.
Slutz predicted that by the
start of gas rationing on Deem
Der /, Is per cent of the city's
$4,000 motorists would be on
swap-ride teams.
d. Grant Mickle, traffic engi-
neer and head of the swap ride
plan here, estimated that there
are 10000 swapping teams operat.
ling in the city at present. He said
his office has processed 350,00t
cards turned in by factory work,
ers and found that az per cent
drive cars to work at $50 of the
lcity's largest plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Police to Crack DOWn
On Careless Pedestrians

Beginning today. middle aged
and elderly pedestrians will be as
vulnerable to tickets for pedes'
trian ordinance violations as any
one else, under an order issued by
II olice Commissioner John III
Witherspoon, thus putting an end
to leniency shown by police in the
past.
Witherspoon pointed out that
the downward trend in pedestrian
accidents since the law became
effective on June Is, seems clearly
to indicate that accidents 20 per.
sons on foot can be reduced fur
ther. lie said that of the pedes-
trians killed In leti, GIL per een'
were past ~ and for the hrstsi'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
2Cu|tists Get 5 Years
Fine in Draft Case

BAY CITY, Nov. 14.--In a near
record-breaking day, Federal
Judge Arthur ]. futile handed out
|five-year terms and $4,000 fines
to two Jehovah's Witnesses for
violations Of the selective service
act Saturday. They were Henry
Meeller of Pidgeon and Alex
Becker Jr. of Gagetown,
Among the Is cases before
Judge Tuttle was that of Mrs,
Christine Zielinski, 70. first person
in the United States charged with
violation of the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Relief Act, which prohibits
eviction of the family of q service
man. Judge Tuttle placed her on
three years probation and then
headed north to hunt deer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

months Of 1912, 81 per cent fell
into this group.
'It Is understandable" the
commissioner admitted, 1T h t.
an officer might be reluctant to
issue q ticket TO an elderly per-
son, hut we must impress upon
him that such ienienoy may ac-
tually result In the loss Of that
persons life"
At the same time, Witherspoon
called for better enforcement OF
the section of the ordinance re-
quiring that pedestrians look both
ways before entering the intersec.
ton. Most accidents involving
pedestrians, he pointed out, are
caused BY disregard Of this rule
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
5 Branches Opened
For Turned In Tires

In an effort to help finish the
job OF collecting motorists extra
idle tires before gas ratoning
registration time, OPA officials
opened up five substations Satur-
day. where motorists can deliver
their tires. Located at Detroit
City Airport, Grand Trunk Depot,
Union Depot, Michigan Central
Station and the Railway Express
Agency office at e4i Howard
street, the substations will relieve
the deluge OF calls flowing into the
express agencys offices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

we pray for ourselves that
we may be q united people ever
proving ourselves mindful Of
Gods mercy and grateful for
the blessings which are ours Is
American citizens,
I'VE shall pray for our ma
tionai leaders that they may be
filled with truth and righteous
mesa, evar mindful OF their high
calling % serve this people In
the fear OF God.
I'VE shall pray for our en-
emies. We must remember that
In enemy nations there are liz
orally millions who are not In
accord with the naughty ambl-
tons of despets or military
ciiques.
There position Is infinitely
harder than ours. We shall pray
for than and for those who are
avowedly enemies OF freedom,
that they may have the light Of
Gods holy spirit and know that
where the spirit Of the Lord 10
there 10 liberty,
we shall pray for peace--the
peace OF God which passeth all
Understandings that In 10 we
may bind up the wounds and
extend our blessings 20 all men
and nations.
Tho anniversary OF Pearl
Harbor II the recollection of q
misunderstanding event. hut by
gathering In our churches on
December Q TO worship God We
can subllmate II and use II for
good"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

pitals. Six months ago, Pat went
to work driving crash
truck and administering first aid
at Wayne County Airport ana
when the American Field Services
asked far volunteers, he was one
of the first to step forward. .
He's single and says he thinks he
will be of mere value to the war
cause in the work he knows best.
Pat leaves Sunday for some
where where there's action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Reception for General

The program for the day In.
cludes a reception for General
Royce at the city hall, the dedi-
cation of the aviation cadet re-
Ieruiting booth across from city
hall, and a meeting OF pre-fight
training students at Cass Tech.
General Royce will fly in from
1.-The southwest Wednesday morn
ling. weather permitting. He will
land at Selfridge Field and be
escorted to Detroit by detach-
lment from Selfridge. He will be
principal speaker at the Rotary
Club luncheon at noon and also
speak at the meeting at night.
The public is invited to the eve
ming meeting. There will be no
admission charge.
The Detroit public schools will
participate in the city hall cere-
monies, A detachment from Chad
sey High ROTC will be guard of
honor for the general there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Teen Draft Spurs
Nays Drive
1000 Recruits Expected
Here by December J

Passage Of the draft law cover
ing IL and 19-year-olds has added
impetus TO the navy's drive to en-
list 1000 men locally by December
Y, 1t, Byron Flechtner, in charge o.
the recruiting office In the Fedora
Building, said Saturday.
I'VE have enlisted something
like 80, 900 men since Pearl Har-
bor," he said, land I am sure
that I'm the month from Novem-
her Z TO tho first anniversary Of
Pearl Harbor We can hit another
1000 easily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

'fThe navy has much to OFFER
q young lad, and since thousands
of them between IL and 20 face
conscriptioH. 10 will pay them 10
investigate"
Lieutenant Fieehtner empha
sized that the navy needs Urgent,
of thousands of special
lists TO man the ever-inereasinl
feet being sent TO sea.
The navy will take men UP to 81
years old, but there seems 20 b,
a trend toward younger men
Lieutenant F1echtner said. IN De
tober. approximately 81 per cen
of all Michigan men enlisted wer'
between IL and a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Speed V-MaiI to Africa

FORT CUSTER, Nov. 14.-Ac.
cording 10 information received al
post Headquarters, V-mail facili
ties already are functioning ir
the new African operation ares
and such letters viii reach the
soldiers In about a weeks time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Services.
Pat. brother Of
big" Joe, Ma
d au, Tim e 3
credit manager,
and Little Joe
Nadeau, Times
adv ertisi n G
salesman, h a 9
d riven anbu-
lances around
tow for ~
years, for Grace
and II e. m a n
Kief er hos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Fly to Speak Here

James Lawrence Fly, chairman
Iof the federal communications
commission, will address members
Iof the Detroit Athletic Club,
Wednesday. November %, on
Freedom Of Speech"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Pat Nadeau Hunts
New Action

The experience Of one DetreiteF
will be put to good use on the
fighting front soon when Fat
Nadeau, S3. arrives wherever he's
going with the American Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Aviation Day Set;
Notables Due
General Royce Coming
TO Rites Wednesday

Michigan and Detroit Aviation
Day will be celebrated Wednes-
day by proclamation of Governor
Van Wagner and Mayor Edward
j. Jeffries.
Highlight viii be the reception
for Mai. Gen. Ralph Royce, for
mer Seifridge Field eommandant
and hero of the recent fight from
Australia to the Philippines.
In addition TO General Royce
Capt. Gill Rohb Wilson, president
of the National Aeronautieal AS.
ISOLATION and ace. of the first
World War, will come here from
Washington. Both will speak at d
moon luncheon and at night at
public meeting in the Book -Cadil-
lac.
Aviation Day Is being Sponsored
by the Detroit Chapter of the
NAA, Honorary chairman will be
William d. Mayo with William h,
Stout as general chairman OF the
COMMITTEE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Lutheran synodicai Conference,
stressed prayers in ell Lutheran
edifices for speedy settlement Of
this strife and for everlasting, vic
torious, Christian peace through
out the world"
Doctor Buchholz OF Detroit
Preshytery, and the Reverend
Doctor Eva of the Methodist Dis
trict, urged all churches OF those
denominations TO join In the pa
triotic prayer movement for just
and durable and early peace.
RiAhop Creighton OF the Epis-
copal Church. called for prayers
In Detroits 30 churches of the
denomination.
"WaF, of course, n antithetin
10 christianity, yet the moral
issnes involved In this war are a
challenge TO every one" Bishop
Creighton said.
"They are not only Q tustifiea-
ton for religious services In our
churches, but they present n
deAnlte need for Christian people
20 gathsr In THAR churches on
the sunday nearest Pearl HaFbor
Sunday 90 pray 10 the Father Of
All that our wills may conform
10 His will.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Detroit 10 Honor
War Dead al
Church Service
All Faiths Set Dec, 3, :
fer Homage 10 Heroes
Who Died During Year

Homage to the heraie dead Of
meFiea's first year at war will be
bid in all Detroit churches and
nagegues Saturday and Sunday,
ecember 3 and 9. All faiths are
tanning special prayer services on
hese days TO honor the Americans
no died on last December 7. Jap
anes bombed Pearl Harder as
nited States sailors, marines and
Plders met for worship,
Professionals, Catholics and Jews
hrough their clergy and lay lead
rs, today announced plans for a
Fusade of prayers not alone for
he heroes OF Pearl Harbor, but for
u those who have died on land
nd sea and In the air In Amer
ka's service since fatefui Dec, Z,
P41. and for those millions who
Pday carry on for victory and
kQHQ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
A LETTER TO THE TIMES
WARREN G. boW
ssPsfia'sassai 81 fukHs sshes.
pfnoH. h,etA6AN


pfnoH hetAsAN
Hsvsabsr 2, 1919
w, wliisa z. Andsrwaa
fuhltshsr and pFestdsHt
Dstrott finss
pstrett, Michigan
Dear hr, AndsTnan
Hr, Hsrrinston, ef your STAFF, brought
~ afftes ftAs Athegraph Of 0ur
keuntry's Flag, With . cory Of The Aasriean's
Greed pF1ntsd esftv the EAx. note wa1
The postsr nentisns ~ cooperation Nth
me Detroit stass ist2 sst-out-ths-vots campaign.
You and your ergsni sstion should be
eMErstuiatsd Eiving the Leadership to the
sst-sst-the-vots esppsisn, stinlatian IN the
schools exssnsst educational tsshAtgas and
psoeseurs.
We also very harry about the opportunity
Evs cur hgh school pupils 70 partttipats In The
0FstoFiesi contests 90 part 81 the eanpstn.
" vas al very vorth-whils,
yesrs snssrsiy,
.,, Nz~
WIN tsyFsp =. sew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Calls II Appropriate

ut u, therefore, eminentiy
appropriate that on tho anniver-
sary Of Pearl Harbor we should
lift our voices In prayer 10 Al
mighty God that victory shall
come to us In the great struggle
we are making for the survival
Of civilization, and that thus the
brave boys who have made the
supreme sacyihce may be Jus
tified by history"
In endorsing the victory prayeI
Sunday. December 8. Reverend
Mr.. Daniel, president OF Detroi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Three Comic Pages every day
IN Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Endorsed by Many
Statements endorsing the spec

Statements endorsing the special
avs for victory and memorial
rayers came from DR.. Thoburn
Brumbaugh, executive secretary
the Detroit Council of Churches
Ppresenting 400 congregations oi
denominations; DR.. Leo NJ
rankin, rabbi emeritus Of Temple
|eth FL; the Rev. Sidney d. Eva,
superintendent of the Detroit
Methodist District; DIR Paul H
(uchholz. executive secretary o!
he Presbytery of Detroit, the
lev. Andrew Daniel. president OF
Detroit Lutheran Synodieai
kference, and RI. Rev, Frank
". Creighton. bishop Of the Prot,
slant Episcopal Diocese ol
Michigan.
Archbishop Edward A. Mooney
the Detroit archdiocese OF Cath,
lic churches. Is in Washington
Ind while Catholic clergy and lay
saders hailed the memorial plans
formal statement was dependen,
n Archbishop Moneys return "a
The city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Speaks for Council

Doctor Brumbsugh, speaking fol
|he Council OF Churches. said;
Monday, December 7, being
the anniversary Of Pearl HarboF,
10 In htting that on sunday,
December q, the chriatisB
churches Of Greater Dstrelt and
Che metropolitan area should
recall with htting memorial the
occasion on which 20 many
Americans lost their lives.
"Let u be observed also that
o. that day began another Of
our nsticn's great struggles for
the preservation Of American
principles both within the United
States and throughout the world.
"Opiy . worldwide order Of
Justice and vighteousness based
upon the Inherent value Of men
% children Of q common God
end Father Of AL oaR survive
the revolutionary forces now ut
work In society.
LET Americans I'm their aecus-
toned places OF worship on Sun
day. December Q, be hidden by
their pastors 20 pause I'm thanks
giving for the spirit Of self sac
yifice which notivated those who
fell Of Pearl HaFbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Asks Divine Guidance

LET IN petition our Heavenly
Rther 10 so guide this nation,
allies and even those whom
We must call enemy peoples, TO
bring peace with justice upon
the face of the earth. and II IL be
His will that victory come 20 the
arms OF our natlon ana her
allies, that ID be Victory with
vision aud charity for Q war
torn and troubled world"
All the Is Jewish synagogues ir
Detroit will hold their special
prayer services Saturday, Deeem.
Der 5, TO honor the memory OF war
dead and beseech for peace. Rabbi
franklin saidl
prayer ID the medium of
communion between man and
his God. Prayer u answered in
the greater strength that comes
70 man when he knows there Is
. wisdom greater than his wis
dom and love deeper than his
love upon which In the hour OF
bis need he can depend.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
District Workers Unit
Favors 48-Hour Week

Reporting many protests" from
District government employees who
wish to work 48 hours week, the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees announced today
that the Commissioners would be
asked why they have deviated from
the otherwise uniform pattern and
are directing the continuance of a
44-hour week"
With the passage of war-pay leg
islation granting employees time and
one half overtime for hours in ex-
cess of 40, the President called for
general establishment of the 48-hour
week. The Commissioners decided
the extra four hours were unneces-
SarV.
The federation, 1t is said. also is
asking why suspension of the Sat-
urday half holiday should not be
applicable to District employees who
are subject to the Classification Act.
The union pointed out that only
by enjoying the maximum financial
benefit provided by the new law can
District employees hope to offset in
creased living costs.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
In mrmurtunt

KING. EMMA J. In sad but loving re-
Rsmbrance FMm xqNc q our de dear wife and mother
ago December 80, 1922.
We were happy when she was with u.s.
Lonely our hearts today.
For the one We loved so dearly
Forever has been taken away
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
ROBERT A, EMMA AND ROBERT, Jr I.
MORGAN, LILLIAN E. 'nee Hackley).
In sad but loving remembrance of our be
E. MORGAN NEE Hackley,, who passed
cember 30 1898. THE FAMILY. :
POE, EDGAR H.. In sad but loving re-
memorance, OF my father, EDGAR H. POE,
who passed away one year ago today, De-
DAUGHTER, RUBY.
POE, EDGAR H. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our beloved brother EDGAR
H POE. who departed this life one year
ago, December 80. 1941
We shall always miss YOU. Eddie
HIS BROTHERS AND SISTER.
ROBINSON, KATIE. In sad but loving
RATE I ea Tho %9ns1 aepared ead this s''ifF If.
four years ago, December 80, 1888
We do not forget you, nor do we intend.
Gone and forsotten by some you NAV be-
Her g eE yRu Sys T s
BROTHER.
OF my dear mother. VIOLET l. SHEETS.
who departed this life three years ago to-
day, December 80, 1899.
What happy hours We once enioyed
when we were together but. mother, dear,
you always will be remembered
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, JOAN v.
SHEETS.
WHITE. RACHEL Z. In loving memory
of our devoted mother, RACHEL E. WHITE.
who left us Ave years ago. December 80,
1887. wv
Our thoughts Of those we love are like 4
Rosary to US,
We count each one and hold it close in
cherished memory,
ana OF these precious memories there's one
that's like prayer.
So dear 1t is to us-because we always find
you there. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Deaths Reported

Mary Watkins. SO. 1888 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
sallie J. Morris, s5, s0s K st. ne.
Seorse B. Hooker, 81. 1858 Columbia I'd
NV.
Msrgaret L. Kittson. 70. 1928 Northamp-
Michael Connors. 7s. go H st. ne.
Lena Lowenthal. "A. 1923 Spring rd NV
Pearl H. Dement,, 73. 134S Parkvood pl
Edward Ear p: Lisson, 72 41e 9th st. NV.
Martha Lutsky. 70. Detroit. Mich.
sarah Kline. 70. 1871 7th ST. NV
Lllhan Strouse. 90. 42S Emerson st NV
charles !. Holmes. 66. 14Ol Columbia I'd
John Lacorte 81. s43 2sth st. NV
Trederlck Bellmund. 81, 1859 9Th st. NV
Violet o. Roberts, 60. 1925 School st. NV
Roman Pulaski. 30, 45S MARYLAND ave
MaryJ shanley. so. asOs rstn.w
Armellinda Csrmstore. 5s, 1856 Blaine
st. ne.
John Msrtie, 81. 331s Dubois pl o..
John W. Towne, 81. 2O9 11th st. sv
Rufus Smith, 81. 4453 Faraday pl NV
James II. Fitzmaurice, "a, $500 18th 1t
Robert P. Carnes. SO. 1924 10Th st. NV.
yslrie Hunserford, 50. Mount Rainier Md
Glen H. Montgomery, 81 $50 3rd st. NV
Hllda ?; Beesley, 81 24sO 18th St. NV,
Harry Trust, 40. 4573 Macarthur blvd
Josephine c. Page, ~. 22O4 Eye st. NV.