davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-10
Personals

Mrs. Ada Purbaugh, who has oper-
ated beauty shop in Friendsville for
the past year, left Tuesday for Oak
land, where she will operate the shop
formerly operated by Mrs. Pearl
Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Bussard and
children, Herman. Walter, Vida and
Dolly, of Cumberland were guests Of
Mrs. W, f. Durham on Monday.
Staff Sgt. Charles Ross, Of Pine
Camp, n Y, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs c, O, Ross.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Savage and
son, White Rock, were Sunday guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. klett Ringer
Mr. and Mrs. Uleric GilIiland and
children, Virginia and Thomas, Hag-
erstown, visited Mrs Effie Friend
over the weekend. Mr.. Gilleland and
daughter Virginia motored to Wheel
ing, W. Va, on Monday and spent
the day with the formers mother.
Mrs Clayton Speicher and children,
Accident, visited Mrs Fred Lowder-
milk on Saturday,
Miss Louise Wicklow spent Satur-
day. Sunday and Monday in Balti-
more with friends and her sister, Mrs
James 2. Hart.
John Williams, of Alexandria, Va,
spent the Labor Day Weekend here
with his wife and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Shoemaker and
children and Mr. and Mrs VIM Dun
ham spent Sunday in Romney and
Petersburg, W, Va.
Mr. and Mrs, K. H. Schlossnaglc
and daughter, Shirley, Cumberland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Wicklow and
children, Of Terra Alta We're week
end visitors with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence NickIow.
Orland Durham was spending sew
eral days in Terra Alta with Mrs. Mat
tie Dodge and other relatives.
Mrs, Laura Adair Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Adair and children, Jane and
Robert, Baltimore. spent Saturday,
Sunday and Monday as guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Lloyd Warthen.
Capt. Benz. Evans, Camp Lee, Va.
is here for several days with his wife.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Carroll NJ. Forsythe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22
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| 81 7IlI{![xI
BIZ ABNER GORDON

A THOUGH plaster is commonly
"A styled with paint, troubles con-
tinue to develop due to structural de-
fciencies and the inadvised selection
of paint.
Fresh plaster should be left ex-
posed for several months before
painting, or seasoned 'artificially,'
when time is pressing, with zinc
sulphate wa sh, to neutralize the
soluble alkalis which impede dry
ing and bleach colors, inevitably
burning" through to destroy the
decorative finish.
Cleanliness and economy require
that the paint selected be highly
resistant to wear and discoloration.
This is the reason why white lead
paint is the choice where mainte-
nance costs are the primary consid-
Grafton. Pure white lead and oil is
impervious to the action Of dirt.
grease, ink and the like, any stains
which may result being readily re-
moved by simple washing with soap
and water.
For security as to paint quality
and consequent durability, apply a
printing coat of parts (by volume)
soft paste white lead and parts
lead mixing oil or lead reducing oil
Follow with two coats of equal parts
of the above ingredients tinted as
desired with colors-in-oil. This treat
ment dries out to that dull, velvet
like finish ever in demand on in
teriors. The white lead and lead
mixing oil or lead reducing oil com.
bination will never chip or craci-
making repainting necessary only
when redecoration is desired.
@: Barring the use of curtains.
how can long room be divided
without installing permanent parti-
ton?
A: A folding partition should solve
your pro b lie M Accordion doors
which run on tracks mounted in
metal frames are available in several
models. See your local dealer in
building products.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22

/; But in these plants it was found that
the second and third shifts used
only half the man-power employed
in the first shift Right there is
SO per cent increase in employment.
These were plants selected as typ
ical.
Someone will have to fill those ex-
ira shifts and great many others.
1t will mean that lot Of brain.
workers" will have to work their
hands When a nation suddenly
turns over SO per cent of its income
to defense production, it means that
he man in search of a job has less
Tran half chance at getting any
other kind of work.
In our homes, the effect of war
measures has already made itself
felt. Wool is rationed already. That
is because even with all our sheep
we depend on Australia and the
Argentine for wool We haven't the
ships to bring it here And we are
getting ready to clothe an army of
100000 men. Other restrictions
will come.
In his budget message, the Presi-
dent limited that we might have to
carry ration cards the way the Euro
peans do before the war is over.
That is more of threat perhaps,
than a prediction but it is worth
remembering before we get too
complacent.
Fertilizer 'Rationing
Already the farmer is being ra-
toned though he may not realize
it. Take fertilizer, for instance:
First, the nitrates. All synthetic
nitrates have to go into munitions.
The one word nitro-glycerine re-
minds you Of that. Natural nitrates
have other things in them, SO the
army is after those, too. But since
they come from Chile, they havS to
come in ships. And there are few
ships for this purpose.
Second, phosphates. They come
from Florida, Wyoming and Idaho.
But they come in rocks. You
can see whole pile of these rocks
right over in Baltimore. But it takes
sulphuric acid to digest them.
Sulphuric acid is needed for muni-
tions.
Third, sprays. Formaldehyde is
vital part Of many sprays. Also.
it is needed to disinfeet stored grain
and to remove smut and fungus
from grain before seeding. But for
maldehyde is nece Nv in the pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22
ZzzZ.Z.yZzZZZ
Expanded War Program
Will Touch Every Home
All Phases of National Life to Feel Effects of
Changes Brought About Colossal Econ
omy; Tire, Car CurbS Mere Beginning.
wNU service)
By BAUKHAGE
National Farm and Home Hour Con,rreun

WNU Service, 1343 ri Street, NV.
Washington, D. C.
In less time than it takes to rea1
this column a new airplane should
be completed-that is. If the pro-
gram outlined by the President in
his message on the state Of the
Union is carried out.
That seems like large order. 1t
is. But this is what the President
has planned for 1912: $4,000 new
planes, $4,000 new tanks, 10000 new
anti-aircraft guns, 100000 tons Of
merchant shipping. Since there are
only 8,760 hours in the year, If the
OPM is to meet the Presidents
goals, planes will have to roll out
Of the factories at the rate of one
every eight minutes, tanks at the
rate OF one every II minutes, anti
aircraft guns at the rate Of one every
Is minutes, and shipping at the rate
of Is tons a minute.
Americas resources may be I'm
limited, but human comprehension
is not. Ever since that message was
delivered in congress, Washington
has been straining in an attempt to
comprehend those colossal figures.
Already some of the effects are
being translated in terms of human
experience-you know if you have
tried to buy tire or an automo-
bile. Other even more painful ex-
periences are ahead. One of them
is the unemployment which is COM
ing while the civilian industry is be-
ing converted to defense production.
Small Plants Hit
1t means that some $4,000 small
plants will close their doors for good.
They are too small to be converted.
Their workers and supervisors, IL
they are competent, will be able to
find employment elsewhere.
It means that thousands of sales
men who sell, not merely refrigera-
tors, ice boxes and juke boxes. vac
uum cleaners and electric toys, but
other things which we once> thought
we're necessities will stop selling.
They may have to take off their
white collars.
A survey of some thousand middle
sized manufacturing concerns now
turning out defense products has
been made by the labor department.
1t revealed that three-fourths of the
plants were working on three shifts
already. Remember that was be-
fore the President tossed off his new
production figures and the OPM
raised its sights" to meet them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22
Prayer Service

The other day we read news story telling of
prayer service conducted in the offices of company
engaged in the manufacture of precision tools.
The press dispatch pointed out that the service was
wartime innovation but that the practice began at
the Saginaw, Michigan, main plant of the Severance
Tool Company in 1881. The service, instituted by the
president of the company, is held during company
time, but attendance is not compulsory.
We think this item deserves to be classified as
news. 1t is example that could be followed with
profit by business generally throughout the United
States Religion, in it's most general Interpretation
should not be one-day affair." Moreover, the highly
proclaimed brotherhood of man will not arrive until
religious principles active in the everyday business
affairs of the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22

duction of plastics to dissolve the
woody material. And plastics! They
are needed as substitutes for many
essential metals.
Fourth, copper sulphate. There is
no need to comment when you con.
slider the part copper plays in war.
When it comes to rubber, the
farmer, like everybody else is at.
fected. The difference is that some
farmers are going to be making rub.
Der the next few years.
Out in California the climate pro.
duces the best Gayule plants. And
there will be acres and acres OF
these plants cultivated. It takes
some time-but some are already
growing. A two-year-old crop will
produce 900 pounds of very good
rubber per acre. The trouble is
that you have to dig up the plant
to get the latex-it comes from
the roots.
Then, Of course, there is synthetic
rubber, but ! am not allowed to re-
veal the figures, which are going
to play lot more important part
than many OF our enemies think in
our victory production. There are
also the big cultivated rubber plan
tations in Brazil and Central Amer.
lea run by Ford and Goodyear, there
is the wild rubber from the Amazon.
And most important of all, there is
the contribution that the most auto.
minded people in the world are go.
ing to have to make-the privilege
OF not buying tires for Americas
$1,000, 600 pleasure cars.
The privilege of mot buying" is
going to be extended. There will be
no more gadgets and there will be
lot less money to buy even the
necessities when we pay our share
Of the bill for building the greatest
war machine in history. A machine
so big and so destructive that per-
haps it will destroy war itself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22
Weather Information
And Broadcdsting

The highly interesting yearbook
just issued by the department of ag-
riculture is devoted to climate and
weather. 1t appears just when for
the first time in American history
it is worse than crime to discuss
the weather-that is if you talk loud
enough to be overheard by enemy
ears. A few weeks ago the navy de-
partment released an official COM
munique severely blaming COM
mentator who mentioned the wealth
er in Dakota. He gave out informa-
ton which the navy said may have
been the cause of increased subma-
rine activity in the eastern Atlantic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22

q Maritime Commission cadets. for
the duration of the war emergency,
will be trained in about half the
time ordinarily required and will not
have to take competitive examina-
tons for appointments.
q Navy code books aboard ship are
bound In lead so that they can be
tossed overheard and sunk when
there is danger of their falling into
the hands of the enemy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22

q In l94l, nearly three times as
many wheat farmers as in 1889, or
total OF about 100000, were protect
ed from the effects of crop failure.
They insured their wheat crop with
the Federal Crop Insurance corpora
ton.
q The government, acting under q
new law, has started regularly au-
thorized safety inspection of mines
for the first time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22
"HoRsEs" BURN

Leavenworth, Kan, firemen were
notified that "some horses are on
fire at Broadway and Spruce
streets" They sped to the scene
and surely enough, some horses
were burning, but they were "saw
horses"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22
Three-Y Year Courses

It is interesting to observe that of the higher
institutions of learning gearing themselves for
and setting up program to permit the graduation of
students in three years instead of four.
Yale University and the University of California
are among the institutions that providing stream
lined educational The methods adopted are
not exactly the same.
The California school divides the year into three
periods of sixteen weeks each, with only four weeks
provided for vacation. The Yale arrangement is more
complicated, but the graduating classes are moved
forward much in the same manner used by the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
Alert officials of colleges and universities are alive
to undercurrent of criticism of the work of educa-
tional institutions Obviously, if threeyears course
is possible in time of war it is possible in times of
peace Many students would prefer to attend insti
tuition which permits graduation in three years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22

In Washington we are not permit.
ted to mention even yesterdays
weather on the air. This ruling
seemed bit far-fetched to me. In
commenting on the fact to an official
| told the story of what happened
to me when I was broadcasting from
Berlin just after the war broke out.
On a beautiful moonlight evening /
blandly announced over the short
wave that sit was a fine night for an
air raid" Nobody objected to that.
There had been no air raids and the
question had never been raised. But
the next night it was different. No
more description of the current
weather. ! was told by the military
censor-'You can talk about last
nights weather but not tonights,
he said.
! asked my Washington friend
why, if Berlin let me talk about last
nights weather / couldn't do the
same thing here. Weather" he
answered, moves from west to
east. Berlin's weather moved of
where it didn't matter in "a hours.
Washington's weather moves right
into the eastern Atlantic where
knowledge of it might benefit raid.
ers."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22
Improved n SUNDAY
Uniform cCrr0~r
-:-LESSON :
Lesson for January Is
By HAROLD l.. LUNDQUIST, D. d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.l

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
tected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22
THE TEMPTATION OF JESUS

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 4:1-11.
GOLDEN TEXT-For we have an high
priest (who) was in all points tempt
ed like as we are. yet without sim
Hebrews Ais.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22
Some Kind Of Record

Many interesting items appear in the newspapers
of the land and are told of restaurant, in New
York City, which has been pcketed for the past three
years result of strike
We do not know whether this constitutes a record
but believe that it exhibits something in the form
of determination the part of both parties to the
argument.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22

Promises are much easier to make than to fulfill
but people continue to make them carelessly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22
Cucumbers. 80 Cents

It will surprise Americans to hear that cucumbers
sell for eighty cents piece in the markets of London,
that grapes bring from So to Sd pound and that
bunch of asparagus costs anywhere from $340 to
$40.
Of course, these are wartime prices but even in
times of peace the British diet does not include many
foods that Americans take for granted This is par
ticularly true of fruit, milk and vegetables.
Now that the United States is helping to feed the
British people, it may be possible to devise plan
to create permanent market in the British Isles for
of farm products. This would be beneficial
both to the British and the American people,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22

Without disparaging in the least
the huge metropolitan dailies, with
circulations running into the hun
dreds of thousands and occasion.
ally into the millions-and / say
they are the best daily newspapers
in the world-it is to the weekly
newspapers and the small-town
daily newspapers that 1, myself,
turn for information, guidance and
inspiration, especially in the case
of problems and questions affecting
the public welfare Sen. Arthur
Co-~"r in tho n S senate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22

Few. good resolution-makers are discouraged by
past failures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

Lopez, Aqui1ino. Jr. W
Lopez, Lillian w
Lemus, Ventura w
Lowe, Benjamin H. w
Levato, Carlos w
Lewis, Edward w
Langohr, William T. w
Martinez, Magda1ina W
Martinez, Maria Louise w
Martinez, Domingo, Jr. w
Moreno, Hector W
Marshall, John S. w
Marshall, Jane w
Marshall, Camille w
Marchante, Anna w
Marchante, Miguel w
Marchante, Viola W
Matthews, Ed A. w
Matthews, Ed. A., Jr. W
Matthews, Eula1ie w
Mayg, Juanita w
Moore, Thomas c. w
Moore, Thomas W
Moore, Lauretta W
Moore, Annie L. W
Mesa, Mercedes W
Moline Vicente w
Molina, Angela W
Molina, Piedad w
Molina, Antonio W
Molina. Maria W
Molina. Laura w
Molina. Felicia W
Molina. Benito, Jr. w
Mora, Clifton w
Marrero, Ramon w
Medina. Isolina w
Milford. Louisa w
Milford. Frank w
Mercer, Harry T. w
Mercer. Mildred M. w
Mathisson, Mary M. W
Mathisson, John c. w
Malone. Laura w
MeDermott, Sarah w
Navarro, Charlotte w
Newcomb, John ]. w
Olsen, Margaret w
Oropeza, Marguerite w
OFopeza, Pablo w
Oropeza, Angelina w
Oliveros, Gordon, Jr. w
Oliveri, Amelia D. w
Pinder, Florence w
Pinder, Joseph B. w
Pinder, Darnell w
Park, Helen w
Perez, Antonio R. w
Perez, Mary w
Perez, George w
Perez, Carload w
Perez, Lola Elsie w
Perez, Charles w
Perpall, Berdina w
Perpall, George V. w
PaZo, Adolfo w
Pazo, Dalia w
Paso, Miguel W
Paso Carload w
Puebla, Ramon W.
Puebla, Ana w
Pierce, Leo NJ, Jr. WI
Pierce, William c. w
Pierce, Leo M. w
Pierce, Ruth Maloney w
Pierce. Frank w
Pierce, Mizpah W
Pierce, Elvie H. w
Pittman, r. B. w
Pena, Jennie w
PUG, Julio W
Papy, Pearl w
Papy, c. G. W.
Papy, Bernie c. w
Papy, Pauline w
Palmeiro. Isabelle W
Planas, Jose II. CT
Quesado, Sisto w
Quevedo, Jose Maria W
Reynolds, Ida w
Russell, Robert B. w
Russell, Hildegard W
Russell, Fay A. w
Russell. Thomas F. W
Russell, Hilda w
Russell, Fannie w
Russell, D. B. w
Roberts, Nola J. W
Roberts, Laurie W
Roberts, Million G. W
Roberts, Flossie Mae W
Roberts, Olney c. W
Roberts, May W
Rogue, Jose W
Rogue, Anthony p. W
Roche, Louisa W
Roche. Milo W
Roche, Celia w
Rios, Estella w
Ranger, Grace w
Ranger, r. B. W
Riekerson, I. d. W
Robinson, Martha w
Rodriguez, Joseph C
Rodriguez. Sarah C
Roig, Roland w
Roig, Charles W
Ruiz, Emilio W
Ruiz, Maria Luisa w
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31


Cervantes, Ruby w
Campo, Ortilio w
Carey, Lillian Louise w
Carrera, Manuel w
Collins, Ella L. w
Clemmer, John K. w
Clemmer, Ann M. w
Demeritt, Paul B. w
Diaz, Estella w
DiaZ, Pedro w
Diaz, Maria w
Diaz, Dienisio w
DeArmas, Joe w
DeArmas, Louisa w
Delgado. Juan V. w
Doran, Margaret w
Dominguez, w. j. w
Dominguez, Edaf W
Daughtry, William T.. Jr. W
Daughtry, Josephine w
DelValle, Gabino w
DelValle, Adelaide w
Della Guerra, Edelmira w
Estevez, Verana w
Estevez, Maria w
Estevez, Gloria w
Estevez, Alfonso w
Estevez, Paulina w
Estevez, Carolina w
Esperdy, Johnnie W
Espinosa, Jose w
Espinosa, Augustine W
Espinosa, Trinidad W
Espinosa, Isidoro W
Eagan, Harvey w
Eagan, Bessie M. W
Freeman, w. J. W
Freeman, Mamie w. W
Fernandez, Jose W
Fernandez, j. NJ, Jr. W
Fernandez, Frank W
Fernandez, Sara E. W
Fernandez, Dora W
Fernandez, Lutgarda w
Fraga, Emma w. w
Falk, Charles w
Falk, Louise V. w
Falk, Nellie B. w
Falk, Mary W
Falk, Maude Theresa w
Gomez, Emerito w
Gomez, Maria w
Gomez, Manuel, Jr. w
Gomez, Edna w
Gomez, Josephine w
Gomez, Phyllis w
Gomez, John M. w
Garcia, Salvatore w
Garcia, Rosa w
Garcia, Antonio w
Garcia, Regla w
Garcia, Rafael w
Garcia, Emilio w
Garcia, Armando w
Garcia, Ernestina w
Garcia, Bernard w
Garcia, Carmen w
Garcia, Manuel F. w
Garcia, Josephine w
Garcia, Adella W
Garcia, Charles W
Garcia, Silvio W
Gonzalez, Manuel w
Gonzalez, Oscar w
Gonzalez, Rafael W
Gonzalez, Carload w
Gonzalez, Serafin W
Gonzalez, Vitalia W
Griffin, James W
Griffin, Earl w
Griffin, Cyril w
Gutierrez, Jose "
Gibbs, Estelle Warlick w
Gerow, Marvin E. W
Harris, Laura w
Harris, Mamie w. w
Hernandez, Carolina w
Hernandez, Mercedes w
Hernandez, Efigenio w
Hernandez, Fidelio w
Herrera, Mary w
Hero, Federico w
Houston, Myrtle Lowe w
Herriek, Homer b. W
Herrick, Dorothy Park w
Hoff. Russell w
Hoff, Melvina w
Hale, Harry c. W
Harper, William M. W
Higgs, Minnie w
Herrera, Jose w
JimineZ, Silvero W
Johnson, Margaret w
Johnson, James w
johnson, GERALDINE w
Julian, w. E. w
Julian, Edna Collins w
Knowles. Carmen W
Knowles, Leila w
Knowles Mamie W
Knowles, Richard A. w
Knowles. Hillary w
Keene. Wesley w
Kelly, Thomas W. W
: Kelly, William A. w
Kelly. Lorena W
King. Campbell W
Luethi. A. D. W
Luethi. Edith M. W
Lopez, Leo Z. W
Topa1 Oninton w
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

Knowles, Chester T. WI
Knowles, William H. WI
Knowles, Catherine o. WI
Knowles, Hannah WI
Knowles, Dahlia WI
Knowles, CaSSandra Olivia WI
Knight, Jack WI
Knight, Mereline WI
knight, j. 4. WI
knight, Julia WI
knight, William B. VI
knight, Jefferson H. Jr. W
Kemp, w. A. W
Kemp, j. o. w
Kemp, IZetta NJ. WI
Kemp, William o. WI
Kemp, Oliver c. WI
Kemp, Florida WI
Kemp, Lucille WI
Kemp, Mary H. WI
Kerr, Teddie WI
Kerr, Willard WI
Kerr, Maria w
Kiser, Thomas L. w
Kiser, BERTHE c. w
Lallanilla, Christina W
Lloyd, Olivia w
Lloyd, Katie E. w
Lloyd, Mary Doris WI
Lloyd, Gerald w
Lloyd, Harry c. w
Lopez, Ramon w
Lopez, Nell Rose w
Lopez, John M. w
Lucas, George o. WI
Lucas, Kathleen NJ. WI
Lewis, William w
Lacedonia, Mercedes WI
Lowe, Charles S. WI
Lowe, Mary A. VI
Lowe, Dora WI
Lawson, Daniel w
LaKin, Susan E. WI
Landlord, Clara B. WI
Lyon, Robert w
Lawrence, Ernest w
Lawrence, Bernice w
Leto, Tony, Jr. w
Leto, Tony WI
Leto, Rita w
Lione, Dan w
Lione. Marie WI
Lee, Lacy L. w
Martinez, Abelardo w
Martinez, Alberto w
Martinez, Lola w
Marzyck, J. w. w
Marzyck, Belinda w
Menendez, Clara A. w
Menendez. William w
Menendez, Angel w
Menendez, Katherine w
Matcovitz, Mosby W
Moore, Ora W.
Moore, P. J. W.
Moore, Lee w
Mesa, P. L. w /
Mesa, Florine W
Maloney, Walter c. w
Maloney, Angelina Wi
Mora, Amy w
Mora, Laurence w
Mora, McCurdy WI
Marrero, John A. WI
Marrero, Nellie W
Medina, Mario w
Medina, Florida w
Monticino, Albert w
Montieino, Mary Louise w,
Monticino, Albert, Jr. w
Mears, Rosalie W
Mears, Allen Louis W
Mears, Alice w. w
Mears, L. E. w
Marks, Julian ]. W.
Marks, Vera q. w
Marcozzi, Frank w
Matthews, BERTHE w
Miner, r. G.. W.
Miner, Mary c. w
Machin, Louis W
Machin, Hilda w
Medd, Charles B. w
Morenus, Marie E. w
Morenus, Charles M. w
Mcfarland. Flora w
Mcfarland. Leon W.
McKillip, Juliette W
McKillip, Gilbert w
Ogden, Sylvanius H. w
Ogden, Charles Parker w
Ogden, Leota w
O'Bryant, Horace W
O'Bryant, Ruth M. WI
Olsen, Grace E. w
Pinder, Ralph B. w
Pinder, Ivadell WI
Pinder, d. G.. VI
Pinder, Ingurtha w
Park, Camille w
Park, Lumley w
Park, Harry w
Papy, Maude w
Papy, Frank w. W
Parker, Sarah Wi
Perez, Julio w
Perez, Sofia w
Perez, Alfred W