davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-19
CUT-oE-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

So DOWN. - MONTH ACRES
land: bu7 service. 5 miles Orlando, SIS
Boz Loo Oclardo FLA ri.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

OLDSMOBLE i94l IS" (hydramatic)
club coupe; radio, heater, white-wall tires.
Must be seen to be appreciated See it
today Priced 10 sell Immediately. SID
WELLBORN MOTORS, 5000 Georaia ave.
SH. 45OU
Evening star., 1943-03-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Under S1".oon-PraCucaI new white
hrfE ; bedrooms. baths screened
porch. Venetian blinds. wooded 10. re-
S'..r' ed comnuruy, q block from nus
Evening star., 1943-03-19
ARLINGTON-S8 $50

within % blocks Of Ice hu~ ami shopping.
Lar" shaded LOT. completely Handicapped
hneE HON" C0u.s1rtue Is very NICE room
Win tile D3 j. Comu.rre kitchen Ur}ddn1
T&l-e @nd "ctrizcra or. also fl. basemen
Is IN n"W-housr conc Iou. Sabetant.al
cash REQUIRED. Call ME. JOHNSTON, Oh.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
ERWIN REALTY COMPANY.
J WV -N-L-n M.t.L ~. w. 1olt

\ rooms, baths. ARRANGED into apts..
'tcc gas, NV h.; corner lot, close 10
Evening star., 1943-03-19
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
Southern Building

NELSON j. FOSTER, Secretary.
NH 8. .d&ds. exSu
Evening star., 1943-03-19

OLDSMOBILE 1910 custom 4-door sedan;
radio and heater, practically new heavy
duty white sidewall tires, attractive ma
room finish; far above average condition.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
MI. PLEASANT-S9,5O0.

substantial brick. 1 bedrooms and = III
closed porChcs. auf OmatIc heat. large hrjrh-
baSemcnt tout Of the croUud1 On bus
nne Re9Souahle terms. BOSS & PHELPS,
realtors Ma. A2nn Evenings and Sundays
call NJ NraeC1l. TNT te-p
Evening star., 1943-03-19
OWNER LEAVING CITY

Here's real yalUe In finer home finest
baSe5oaTd, plaster cornices, stlpnled walls;
oeautnL~ lmpo;ng corner brick IN best
sec on Qi SAfphcrr PARK. . large ms. (
hai1S. hand-carVod fireplace large sun
pati5r sun deCA, recreation I'M. living
room, i3H.'n. - rms and bath on 3ra 4
Oh heat storm windows. A truly gracious
nom > priced a. 50 oG0, which is ~1-.onu
oe!oW Qr.Gnal cost Eve phone CE 1855.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
HOUSES FOR SALE or peAv
kQuSES WANTED TO RiIY

ARL1NGTON-5-R BRICK DFTACHFT
nun low, conv. to buses and stores
Evening star., 1943-03-19
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY,

- 600 $500 down. save on your rent.
Double house. rooms each auto. heat.
sQod location: space for garden o3n0
Evening star., 1943-03-19
SUITIAND MD

Near new Government BUILDINGS. lovely
corner property with very large lot: has
yeeetable garden, fruit grapes etc House
contains . rooms, baths. sleeping porch,
large oUtbUllding. owner will sell reason
ably for cash. Eariv possession Call
THE MUNSEY TRUST Co
Real Estate Dcparfmcr' Ma 5000
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
lll7 18th s.. n-f large rooms, Ilz
ba'nE. '-car egraac, Io' 5nN145. asking
price $1,000. with allowance for ueces-
@aFv deCora' .ng. 5-m.nN'e drive 10 Wash
Evening star., 1943-03-19
GARAGES FOR SALE.
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

GARAGE. STEEL SINGLE, ROLTTN
doors. on track: at c2o0 Monroe St. n.
Adams 1leS. Call ewes
Evening star., 1943-03-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.
RFTHFCDA


:, Only - years old: detached vh.-e
br!c| on .r' vj'h pre'ty Snruns fenced
yard Is rooms. ba'h. OH hea' Inspection
y 4nAon,mCa' - 21H. Gail Mr. BAR
BCrF MA. @N3t ou*
ANOTHER Def BRICK HOME.
POPULAR MISSIONER Hills
S6,500-FURNISHED
leased 20 July !. So month A good
BUY c.ae' as fruFe, home or .uze- mem
> ICON. Tic bath. basement. a1r-CnnG,-
uonro ,KIILET 4 BRANNER, hi 5130.
WESLEY HEIGHTS.
Charm ne Cal0rEa. IT. Cathedral. D..
ok iron h"@ b. +rns, =. baths, lee.
MhhFP F.0.r'. tr"> 0.dr.v C123
ROLLINGWOOD.
~3rpau.- .-nTr'rWED BRICK
ar.-H',.. C.H. q ..-r4sEuts home
ia. of Br~0sv-"r r- Chew Cra sd
laHt.a. u- septic l-.r'r
Thoro are .rsr toor"H g h-uroow=. q
h7f.. s.lr-r.-r ."ra.r. lr. ,1N.Er E--
Cgn ousH> a-c Faac. Phone nrnr.--s
L, T. CRAVATTE.
sE" 18TH 8, EaaG".. MA o-5E.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
or r y
y ( Oh

So" Qwr.ara ri NV Detached frame
c%ei .-u- G rooms. Da'1. eleC,IltV l.-W b.
OIL t''.'i. hlN'-i0 garage Hos 10 fiuc
c2hc..i9u Terms grE.n-eG. Can be 81 n
aftr" s. 30. II !! CARTER ,E, rstn
s. -w Ma fj->. crcr-uc. Afm ;3.G
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Services Tomorrow
For Norman ". Wrenn

Funeral services for Norman w
Wrenn, IS, retired Washington
merchant and resident of this city
for so years, who died Wednesday
in Sibley Hospital, will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at his residence
333 Webster street NV. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Wrenn was born in Alex
andria, Va. and was the son of
the late Robinson G.. Wrenn. archi-
tect, who was a cousin of Edwin
Stanton, Secretary of War under
President Lincoln.
Until his retirement a few years
ago, Mr.. Wrenn had operated the
Southern Pacific Tea Co. at 81 H
street NV. for more than so years,
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs
Maurice N. Jarvis. Mrs. Russell F.
Lynch, Mrs. William A. Hixson
Mrs. James Pierpont and Mrs. Harry
Nlcodemus, all of Washington, and
two stepdaughters, Mrs. John DAILY
also OF Washington, and Sister Mar
garet Aloysius, S. N. D., of Columbus
Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Sergt. ". f. Chapman
Missing in Action

Sergt. William Elliot Chapman, %
S0l6 Thirteenth street NV. has been
reported missing in action in the
Sicilian campaign according to word
received today by his mother, Mrs.
Emily Chapman. 1t was Sergt Chap
man who led paratroopers on a
morale-building tour to Washington
last January
Sergt. Chapman. who entered the
paratroopers in January. 1912. was
born in Michigan, where he attended
primary schools. He later studied at
Notre Dame University and the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Last January Sergt. Chapman
brought As paratroop officers and
men to Washington after they had
completed their training. He found
them a place to stay, arranged par
ties and had them invited to the
Capitol for lunch as guests of the
Senate
After going overseas, Sergt Chap
man was editor of the para troops
newspaper and was writing history
OF the parachute infantry at the
time he was reported missing.
He lived at the Thirteenth street
address with his mother. who is an
employe Of the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Bishop DorIington's
Son Reported Killed
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, KY, Sept. IL
Bishop U. V. w. Darlington of
Huntington, w. Va. opened the
18th annual Louisville Conference
Of the Methodist Church here yes
terday by announcing that the War
Department had just advised him
his son had been killed in action
In the Middle East theater of war.
On August II Bishop Darlington
was advised by the War Department
that his son, First 1t. Julian Dar-
lington, was missing in action. Yes
terday's telegram said the son had
been killed.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Joseph W. Ricketts, Dies;
Built Coral Gables, Fla.
,y the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 17.-Joseph
William Ricketts,. ST, pioneer auto
mobile manufacturer and head of
the construction firm which laid
out the city Of Coral Gables, Fla,
died here yesterday
Mr.. Ricketts, was born in London.
England. Coming to this country in
his youth. he manufactured an
early model automobile at South
Bend. Ind, and was credited with
a number of inventions and i'm
provements. including one of the
first workable differentials.
Coming to Miami in 1921, he was
active in the development of Coral
Gables, fashionable Miami suburb
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Coroner Probes Death
Of Man, IS, After Fall

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
is investigating the death of John
Tancill, IS, of 909 Massachusetts,
avenue NE, who died in Emergency
Hospital last night from injuries he
sllegedly received in a fall at his
home on September 9
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
POETS
CORNER
a PLEA FOR JUSTICE AND
DEFENSE JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Let there be justice throughout all
the land,
Let II fall on rich and poor alike.
so that
No man can say his race Il the fav-
orite OF justice:
While less fortunate black BROKERS
suffer through lack Of work.
Let no man say that he and mis-
race alone
Are worthy Of laboring 70 defend
this land
As the nation faces a war crisis.
The world Is waiting for a just
leader. so
That each OF us will have oppor-
tunities
or equality, freedom and job place.
ment
As We march onward in defense
preparations.
Arise. all Of you who are fearless,
brave and courageous:
Search among yourselves for o just
leader, who
Will not seek to favor q few races
witt. the right 10 labor,
But a man who will have the con.
viction that all races,
Regardless Of color or creed. should
have the right 10 defend
His home. his family and his future
by working in the defense
plants
o. these United States OF America.
where they say:
Equality and justice. FOR all, pre-
walls"
Larry chism
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Bond Sales High
At Victory Show

CHICAGO. CAMP with a war
bond and stamp sale exceeding the
100000 mark, the Victory fashion
show held Monday night al the Sa-
voy ballroom under the auspices OF
the clubs and organizations OF wo-
mems committee. Illinois war saw.
ings staff. was called q great
success.
The honored guest OF the evening,
Mayor Edward ]. Kelly, made .
brief talk on the drive 10 replace
the cruiser. Chicago" The mem.
bers OF the committee sponsoring
the fashion show were Mesdames
Marjorie Stewart Joyner. chairman
o, clubs and organizations commit
tee; Mary Cole. Fannie Baxter, w.
T Davis, Grace Thompkins-Barker,
Msrvs Louis Barrow, Jessica An
derson. Atty. Edith Sampson Clay
ton, Mrs. George Jones. Name Ma
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
BY AUDREY BOULDING
DEDICATION DAY:
March Z 1QA2

The Methodist churches In Amer
lea will today be Joined together in
an unbroken fellowship. 1t Is to be
an act OF supreme dedication. Ev-
cry church from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and from the Great Lakes
to the Gulf Of Mexico, the mission
lands OF every cline. Will come
close TO each other in common ex'
perience and feel the golden chain
that links all in worship at the very
feet OF God himself
The ancient pestilence that de-
stroys mankind has been modified
and active with naked brutality are
sweeping over and destroying many
ar ancient heritage Why should not
the church mobilize itself for re-
demptive witness and sacrificial ac-
ton? The church alone OF al in
stitutions carries in her heart the
secret OF true and victorious living.
It must, by sheer necessity. I'M
fold its banner and declare its wit
ness to q world in perilous need
III the church OF Jesus Christ has
anything 10 say. now is the time TO
say it,"
Berea members, and pastor, the
Rev. S. w. Bankhesd, joined with
every member OF the Methodist
church. eight million strong, in
making an offering worthy Of the
great Methodist heritage From
March | to 5. addresses were given
by laymen at the evening services,
during the week OF dedication. VIM.
Bright. delegate, spoke Sunday
morning. March !. Quoting Mr.
Bright: The bitter sacrifices OF the
church today is a personal respon.
sibility. The terrible conditions that
are existing in the present world
were caused by mans greed for
the material things OF life. In the
post war the philosophy OF life must
not be HATE, but LOVE" Should
we win the war on the battlefield
ard lose il at the peace table we
will have gained nothing Following
this excellent address came a beau
tiful message from Mrs Mary L.
Square. the literatarc chairman
Mrs Lottie Hazard and Mrs. Anna
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Me-o 1he~
Negro
or WILLIAM L. SHeRRiIL

is so haningly alive within me. 10
say that this through which ! now
pass is an ordeal. is putting it mild.
ly. Daily am faced with exacting
situations and conditions as black
American soldier, which rail- for
every ounce Of manhood. in,elli'
gence and seli-so ltrol within me
IL / Am TO 1--we through.
I tell you my heart Is made TO
bleed: my very soul seems TO cry
out against the industries; my very
being revolts against such baseness:
the seeming reconsideration hurts.
This monster e-prejudire Is eat
Ing The very heart out Of this
The more so about this business
Of being a soldier. the more come
in contact with the powers that
be-" the more can appreciate those
of our leaders who have led the at
tacks on this evil--rsce hate.
know that there are times when
the actions OF our group make Us
feel that the fight Is not worthwhile
but We must not let the worthless
anon, us turn Us from our goals.
We must think in terms OF the race
as whole and then We will realize
that all we do is worth the effort.
SO 10 you and those who carry
the torch" please do not fail US now,
for il there is failure 70 grasp this
present opportunity the future Will
be. dark indeed.
Don't fail 10 send ne The reading
material that thirst for,
My best wishes for your continued
success.-Your friend. name omit
ted 70. obvious reasonS.
wonder how many thousands OF
Nero Americans IN the service OF
their country feel as this soldier
does? And should they return
only TO find that we have bungled
the Job and that the things for
vhch they fought arc not a reality.
L wonder what they will do?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
CUNNINGHAM INDICATED
MCFARLAND SUPPORTS DIGGS
A DISTURBING LETTER
WOODS ALL KILLED
tResdinr Time I'm 10 sec.)

tResding Time Am 10 sec.)
LAST FRIDAY NIGHT at the
Michigan Federated Democrat clubs.
Emmett S. Cunningham, won an
overwhelming vote of confidence
from the people in his election as
president of the largest Negro
Democratic organization In the state.
II 10 to be remembered about a
year ago Cunningham, after writ
ing a letter to the Detroit daily
papers denouncing county officials
for incompetence was considered
politically dead. Removed from
place OF prominence and denied
recognition from elected officials.
Even among his own followers who
were misguided on the issue, he
had been denounced. Vast Friday
the truth of Cunningham's militant
stand rs citizen for good govern
ment was told by parliamentarian
William Sheriff., letter OF en-
dorsement from Senator Charles G.
Diggs, served as the browning voice
for complete vindication. Psndi-
monium broke. Cunningham was
elected unanimously. "1t Is difficult
to understand the hand OF fate"
spoke w. T. Johnson, newly elected
treasurer II am more than pleased
to know that the people OF this city
have spoken In defense OF one OF
their own. truly a man OF the peo-
pie whose fight for good govern.
ment should receive the same meas
ure Of appreciation as the work Of
Ferguson, O'Hara and Downing
X X X
Cunninghams strength among the
people began 70 gain new birth OF
freedom in the last election when
ne Joined forces with Senator
Charles c. Digs. Today it is bor-
dering its zenith. Behind the scenes
prior TO the election proposals were
made to sabotage Cunnin CHAM for
Bledsoe but the proposal fostered
by Joseph A. Craigen fell on deaf
ears. Cunningham was definite
choice to head the Gu b. The cleo
ton Of Cunningham, Mrs. Richard
son and w. T. Johnson indicated
them OF the charges brought by
Craigen against these people as
hustlers. These were some OF the
same people that had been charged
with stealing the building. The
Bowling faction, always weak as
far as popular support among Me-
groes, nominated their favorite
son. Chas. Jones. but quickly with
drew to the side lines in face Of
certain defeat. The election Of
Cunningham clearly defined the
answer to two problems among Me-
groes. That they will no longer al
low elected officials to designate
middlemen to represent the Negro.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

A LETTER FROM A SOLDIER
one who stands ready to go into ac-
ton for his country {.
Camp Livingston, La.
Feb %, l943
My dear Mr.. Sheriff.:
No doubt you are surprised TO
hear from me at this late date, as
had promised I would write as soon
as had returned 10 camp. But my
duties have made il somewhat diff
cut for me, as we'll as the usual
procrastinstion which is so condi-
tionally a part OF us at times.
trust that good health is yours
and that you are carrying on in
your usual dynamic manner and
that this year will see Increased
vigor Oh your part and the part o.
all, in the work of racial uplift.t II
Quite often wonde. just VII
Is being done, what gains have hAth
made, and what the outlook for L
future is. Placed as am, ] cantSt
hear and read the sort of material
that ! long for, nor can help DO
some OF the things feel that we as
a rae. should do at this particular
time. We who have been chosen
to face the enemy on foreign fronts
must OF necessity leave the home
fronts 10 those who remain.
Somehiw, I feel that now we have
a better chance Of knocking out the
poll tax laws. outlawing lynching,
and destroying jim-crow. than ever
before-if only there Is the right
sort of leadership TO pursue an In
telligent program with courage and
determination.
Mr.. Sheriff., II Is my every day
prayer that while we make this
sacrifice that those who carry on at
home are conscious OF their respon-
sibility 10 make the things for
which we are told that we fight a
living reality.
Only after this is over can ! give
full free expression to that which
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
tators get the axe. Hitler doesn't even trust all So
called Aryans anymore.
OJ n TpIrrIyS
OLD TRUTHS


Our forefathers knew all this when they stated
the proposition that all men are created equal and
entitled to life liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness.' Commissioner Emmerick believes now that
all men entitled to life liberty and the pursuit
of happiness except American Negroes. We must
not be at liberty to live at tax-buit Willow Lodge
because of our color. The next dictator might bar
Jews or Catholics or people who have funny" Names
like Emmerick and Edgecomb. In other words you
cannot monkey with basic and universal concept
like liberty without jeopardizng in the long run your
own best interests. h-~
Thus, in its true perspective the issue of forced
segregation at Willow Lodge is far more important
than matter for Negro concern alone. In essence
that issue is microscopic replica of the social con-
fcts which are threatening world chaos today. The
big oaks of world conflict grow from such little
acorns as are now being sown at Willow Run. We
who profess love for democracy and peace and a
world unscathed by intermittent war must dig at the
roots of evil in our own backyards, no matter how
innocuous they may seem at first glance. We must
see that forced segregation does not prevail
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
DETROIT MERRY-GO-ROUND
by TONY VANCE

That Senator Chas. c. Digs as q
definite part Of the people; politi.
cal program can not be denied. /,
must be said in Cunningham's favor
tina. during the time the misguided
public and ofiicials took a hands of
policy toward him, he never desert.
ed his party or Headed his cause
for vindication. But now It can be
told. A man OF the people, capable
organizer and leader. The peoples
choice.
Professor Mcfarland, member OF
the Presidents Fair Employment
Practice Committee. Democrat can
didate for congressman from the
18th district in the last election, Is
lobbying behind the scenes TO- the
passage Of the nti-discrimination in
war industries bill, introduced by
Senator Chas c. Digs II must be
remembered that ex- governor MUIR
ray d. Van Wagner, campaigning
for reelection, stated this bill under
his regime would become an ad-
ministration measure. It will be
interesting to note what stand Gov.
Kelly will take, II any. In Wash.
ington the N.A.A.C.P., In attempt.
ing to muster support for theft
housing fight. sought out O'Brien
Rabaut and Dingell who, in the
face OF the strong southern bloc in
congress. took defeatist attitude
According to McClendon, O'Brien
and others neither offered or prom
ised militant opposition to the
problem OF bi-raciA housing. 'cte:
II was O'Brien Who defeated Nc
Farland for the democratic nominal
ton by the scant margin Of 500
votes. Sometimes. as in the case of
both Mcfarland and Cunningham,
the people make mistakes. Cunning
ham has received his recognition
and in all probability Mcfarland
will receive his at the next con-
gressional election.
A letter written to this column in
reference TO an unfavorable light,
the Negro was portrayed in by
Prosecutor William Bowling will
be handed over TO this august gen.
tlemen for Qualification. The letter
deals with a speech made at Huy-
ler's $40 Fisher Bldg, Friday, Feb.
Is, by the prosecutor who spoke on
the subject. Political Problems
Affecting Detroiters." The program
was sponsored by the Boulevard
Shrine club under the sponsorship
OF one Bob Otto. According to the
letter, which the writer admits has
had no additional proof as to the
authenticity OF the statements con-
tanned, Bowling launched a crusade
against the colored people in Wayne
county, holding the Negro respon.
sible for So per cent of the crime
committed in Wayne county In
view Of the N.A.A.C rs charges Of
misuse In the prosecutors release
bureau and the Talifero case GER
tain elements Of suspicion and doubt
creeps into ones mind, that only .
published copy OF the prosecutors
speech would clarity l. the minds
OF the people.
Sen. Arthur E. Woods has made
peace with the Mr.. Wolf OF the
building code commission and his
Observation-Disclosures columns
last week has been sent back to the
where. il will be killed.
II is unbelievable how leg 'ltion
evidently aimed to accomplish .
selfish purpose has 10 be compro-
missed by men responsible for up.
holding the building requirements
code OF the city OF Detr
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
The Period of
FEB. % to MARCH 1. INCLUSIVE

FEB. % to MARCH 1. INCLUSIVE
Emanuel Bostic IS: Lucy Taylor 10
Lewis Dinkines. 43; Martha Clan.
ton, 10
Walter Peoples. %: Elizabeth Wat.
son. 81.
Jack Woford. 80; Juani,a vii.
Ism, 49,
George ShGckelford. AZ: Gerry.
Tye. 49,
James Davis, 26; Laura l. Hull. q.
Sidney Marshall, "a: Norma
Perry, H.
Ike Coleman, 55: Lille Mae
Moore, 81 70.
Charles Marshall, So; Ne.;ie B.
Willis.
Robert Field, 81; Rosa Taylor. a.
William Baton. 10; Louise Ander-
son. 10.
Clvin Reynolds. 81; Sophia Led
ford, 80
Isaac Kendrick, 10; Georgia Wood.
ard. 20
Lawrence oLarrh 20; Maym. A.
Gore, 20.
Phillip Powell. is; lola NJ. CAM
bic, l8
King Boyer. Sc; Ethel F. Burnett IS.
EulusDavis. SO; Stella Davis. a.
Allen Davis. Is; Josie Mae Mar
cum. l6
Eltora Oliver, 20: Dorothy N.
Doyle. Is.
Daniel c. Moore. 81; Betsey Ellis. II
B ford Covington. 10: Maggie
Young, 10
Leroy Davis, IS; Dorothy Brown. IS.
James Owens, IS: Gladys Menu
fee, l6
Edward L. jefferson, %; Myrtle q.
Hammond, 10
Luke Buchanan. Jr.. 81: Juanita
Waller. 10
Luther j. Owens, 10; Johnnie L.
Adams, l8
George S West IS; Eileen Ed
monds, 20
Jennie Brown. IL; Cauestir Brin.
son, 30
Majo- Walker. 81: Gloria Dell. Is
James PEBBLES. Irma Miller.
Clarence McGhee, 35: Mabel Shep-
herd. 81
Otis r. Young, Jr., 81: Marie
Lewis, II.
Ernes, Robin on. 20; Mari J.
Smith. 20
Edward George, 81 Allie L. Pan
der, l8
Thomas E woo;en. "a; lsia Leap
har'. %
George Gray. %; Doris O'Neal. 10.
Dewey Bumpas, 40; Mary l.
Clark, "a
James Chrisman, 81; Mslinda
Ellis. 20
Lamon Slough. 26; Geraldine Muir
ply. -.
John n. Moselye, 40; Matte NJ.
Palmer. 81.
Gay W tson, "A; Secre;ta Taylor. %.
Jesse West, 10; Sno"dy Green. 2S.
John Dcpp, 81; Cora Jones. 10.
Herbert Carmichael. 20: Walter NJ.
Ector. 49,
David Cooper, SO; Mary Lindsay. IS.
James c Jones, ~; Ccola Cole
.nlat,-33-
-HaTTSOn r BcTrIen, II; Rosa L.
GLADDEN., 81.
William E. Madison, 46; Daisy Lee
Searcy. 80.
Odel Sumpter, so; Minnie Bland
helm, 43
Evans Sampson. Jr., 26; Myrtle
Cross, %