davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
CHESHIRE Cheshire Phone 3A Hubert Rigney
SERVICE MEN HAVE
 TO HOOP IT HOME
Stopping of Bus Service on Milldale Line Sun=
 days InCOnvenient

Cheshire, June 29-The stopping of bus service on the Milldale line on Sundays has caused a great deal of inconvenience to the residents along the line and to servlcemen on their way home on furlough. Men in the service with only limited time off find it very difficult when the Milldale bus is not running to get to their destinations. Sunday, several service men were observed toiling along in the heat carrying their satchels. There are many res idents along the line who are en- gagged in defense work who are greatly inconvenienced by the re- moval of the Sunday busses. Some way certainly can be worked out so this service can be renewed.
 Vacation Gathering
 Over 200 members of the Young Women's Christian Association are attending the vacation gathering at Cheshire Academy. Representa- tives from various sections of the state are attending the conference which is one of B planned by Y. w. c. A., throughout the country. Representatives from the national association are attending the con- ference which is devoted to helping young girls discover the part they may take in winning the war and building a better community.
 Charles and William Logan were called to Newark, N. J. by the illness of their brother, John Logan, for merly of Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Stephen Rolli Dies

Stephen Roli 2 year old son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Rolli, 143 Park avenue died Sunday at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital after brief illness. He leaves besides his parents, his maternal grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Rendino and his pa |ternal grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Stephen Rolli.
 The funeral will be held Tuesday \ at g a. m. from the family home and at St. Peters church at 9:45 where the Mass of Angels will be sung. Burial will be in new St. Francis cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
TORRINGTON James E. Markham, Correspond ent, '57 Pythian Ave. Phone 3725
CAMP WILL HAVE
 <, ACTIVE SEASON
Boy Scouts Will Start a
 Five=Week Season on  M> July 4

Torrington, June 29-Camp Work coeman, located on West Hill pond in the town of New Hartford will have full season, according to two announcements made over the weekend. Boy Scouts from Torring- ton and vicinity will start a five week season there July 4. Girl Scouts will begin four week sea- son Aug. g.
 There had been some speculation as to whether the camps could open because of the transportation law, but Boy Scout Executive Merle Hildreth stated that Scout Activi- ties, including transportation to camp, are not restricted by the re- cent regulations.
 Near capacity registrations are reported by officials of both organ iZations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

Hospital Patient Mrs. Harry Bassett of Fenton ave- nue who was struck by an automo- bile in Waterbury, Thursday is a patient at St. Mary's hospital with fractured leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Application Approved

Application Approved
 The following application was ap- proved for issuance of permit by the town clerk, at meeting of the zoning commission, G. Ciccio, Gen. ter street, chicken coop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Fined on Blackout Charges

Fines of $5 with costs were im- posed on two Torrington persons who appeared in municipal court Saturday on charges of violating the blackout ordinance. They were ar rested following the air raid drill "Wednesday night.
 They were Louis R. Ripley, 38, general manager of the United Cmephone Corp. on Litchfield street, where. according to police, four flights were left burning, and Har- old Bradley A, of 60 Berry street, who was in charge with leaving 8 show case light burning in Mich ael's Jewelry store. The arrests were made by officers Edward Dzinski and Dominic Fan nielol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma F. Cole
 Tel. S-28O3
MANY GRADUATE
 IN FIRST CLASS
Aircraft Observers School Held Exercises Last
 Week
U. s. Navy photo from NEA

Wolcott, June 28 - The follow ing persons were graduated We'd nesday night at the Town Hall in the first aircraft observers school graduation to take place in Wolcott. Mrs. Alfred M. Bells, Mrs. Alfred German, Mrs. Howard Kraft, Mrs. James O. Conway, Mrs. Alfred Win chell, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. Mill dred Paulsen, Arthur Peterson, By ron Fleming, Stanley Stephens, Clifford Willard, Olive Jenkins, Jean Avery, Arnold Smith, Claudette Smith, Josephine Bronson, Joan Phaneuf, Frank Latina, John Nord- lund, Wilfred Warner, Rohe Win chell and Richard HomeWood.
 Mrs. Byron Fleming and Mrs William Libolt have been instruct ing the class on Wednesday nights at the Town Hall. The program opened with Clifford Willard, chief air observer making brief remarks, followed by the spotter's songs. h. troduction and greetings were given by sub-director, Sherman Taylor. Sergeant Diamond and Private Buckmaster of the New York wing of the air warning service were the speakers; demonstration of plane recognition by the class; presenta- tion of awards and diplomas. two sound movies Operation at Filing Center" and Recognizing the Jap Zero'; and movie "The Bombing of Tokyo" shown by Dr. Rudolph Damiani of Waterbury and Wolcott Awards were given to Mrs. Alfred Winchell, Olive Jenkins and Rohe Winchell. A refresher class will be held July 22. All observers interest ed a second class are invited to attend the class or notify Mrs Li- bolt or Mrs. Fleming. The protector and screen used were furnished by Dr. Damiani
 Annual Picnic
 The Woodtick Chapel Sunday school will hold the annual picnic at the Claude Badger grove on Nichols road, Wednesday at 1O:3O a. m. If the weather is stormy the pie mic will be held the next day.
 Dinner will be served at noon by Mrs. Badger, Mrs. Charles Myn- gheer and Mrs. Charles Tyrell. Sports will be in charge of Mrs. Edward Moselle.
 Richard Archambault of Garrigus Court was awarded the Stephen w. Wilby High school prize at the graduation exercises at Wilby High school, Wednesday night. The prize is awarded to the senior who re- ceivces the highest mark in compe- titive examinations. Richard was also second honor student as well as Ethel Larson who was in the graduation class. Others from Vol colt who graduated were: Lucy Dee, Dolores Theriault, Julia Rozdilski, Theresa Normand, Beatrice King, Stella Selenko and Murial Elliott Special Meeting
 The board of education will hold a special meeting Tuesday night at the Woodtick school. Thomas Seery will preside.
 June Meeting
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Vol colt Volunteer Fire Department will hold the June meeting at the fire house on Central avenue at D. m. Tuesday. Mrs. John Carlson will preside at the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Zavatky Infant Dies

Judith Ann zavatky, infant daughter of MT and Mrs. Joseph s. Zavatky, 55 Park avenue. died at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital Sunday.
 Her survivors include a brother Joseph and her maternal grand father Joseph Oles. The funeral will be held Tuesday at g .. m. from the Gleeson mort uary. Burial will be in new St. Fran cis cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

MT. and Mrs. Harry Lynch of High street attended the Bearey- Carr nuptials in Torrington today.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Manor Park Unit Thanks
Randolph in Housing Issue

The Manor Park Citizens AsSocia-
ton last night thanked Chairman
Randolph of the House District
Committee for his assistance in
bringing about withdrawal of per-
mission granted the Alley Dwelling
Authority to build prefabricated
houses on Fort Drive in the Manor
Park area The motion was made
at the associations meeting last
night BY George A. Corbin, who also
was given a vote Of thanks for his
effort on the housing issue.
In another motion by Mr.. Corbin,
plans to build temporary housing
units opposite the Kcene School
were protested 1t was asked that
the matter be given further study
end the permission TO build on this
site be withdrawn.
The association also urged that
the danger in croWding at the bus
stop on Ninth street between Penn
svlvania and Constitution avenues
N.W. be corrected MI Corbin
recommended thai the Capital Tran
81 Co. station an assistant dispatcher
10 l2oip the loading and that the iron
fence that forces the passengers
close to incoming buses be removed
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Dupont Circle Citizens
Ask Fire-Prevention Drive

In an attempt to prevent fires in
the District, the Dupont Circle Citi-
zens' Association last night adopted
a resolution asking the cooperation
of all other citizens associa tions in
working through the press. radio
and any other practical media to
educate the public in the methods of
preventing fires"
Introduced by Miss Anne Dar-
lington, chairman of the Fire Pre-
vention Committee, the resolution
will be presented at the next meet
ing of the Federation of Citizens
Associations. If people were more
careful when smoking and if homes
were inspected at certain intervals" :"
said Miss Darlington, half of the
fires which occurred last year in the
District could have been prevented
and thousands of dollars worth of
property could have been saved"
A guest speaker, Thomas F. Lodge.
chairman of the Alcohol Beverage
Control Board told of numerous
regulations which made Washing
ton the best operated of the open
cities"
The association also adopted
resolution of sympathy on the re-
who was vice president of the
association.
President William Clark Taylor
presided at the meeting. which was
held at the MayfoWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
lit Mrmnriunt
Jones. GEORGE r. l

JONES. GEORGE R. In sad but lov,
ing, remembranee Of our dear ,,tla husband
passed away two years ago today, Jan
uary >, 1871.
Loved in hfe; remembered in death,
HIS Ssb boy5EG pE4ofEb M5E GfhfE EMMA Il S2SEF +
GENUS.
LANSDALE. JOHN R. A sacred and sin
cere tribute of love to the memory OF my
dear husband JOHN r. LANsDALE, who
today, January 5. 1887.
Those whom We love 90 out of sight,
But never out of mind,
They are cherished in the heart
OF those they leave behind.
HIS Sal LOVING WIFE MARY E. LANs-
PARKER: MARY A.. In SAD but loving
who 0ds depsrted ass mnff phs fe s seen
years ago today. January 5, 1928.
Sleep on. dear mother. and take your rest,
We loved you; but God loved yoM best.
PRESTON. JOSEPHINE LARSON. In
JOSEPHINE LARSON Preston. who
passed away six years ago today January
HER pAvGHTER .UG AND p, son-lN;LAw, sn
fHIEPRkNi fH1kP aND RosE sosk' MAIZE AzhERT JOSE
ROSS. ELIZABETH G. In memory of
our devoted mother. ELIZABETH c. ROSS,
who passed away seven years ago today,
January 8. 1896
ROSCOE AND REGINALD.
SCURLOCK, MAMIE AND GEORGE c.
nother % SANafE seGRIock 0 who entered eatered
the great beyond fifteen years ago jan
uary s.. 1928. and our beloved father.
GEORGE c; SCuRLOCK, who passed away
DR. HERBERT G.. ADDISON N. AND MAT
TIE G. SCURLOCK
WELLS. DAVID E., JR. tribute OF love
son and brother DAVID e, WELLS. Jr
who departed this life three years ago to-
day, January 3, 1940.
Loved n life; in death remembered.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Mrs. Caroline O'Doy, Member
Of House Eight Years, Dies
Poor Health Forced
New Yorker to Quit
Political Field

Mrs. Caroline O'Day, 81, former
Democratic Representative at large
from New York, died yesterday at
her home in Rye. N Y. Elected to
the House in 1884, Mrs. ODay was
a close associate of Mrs. Franklin
D, Roosevelt and Secretary of Labor
Perkins.
III health forced her to announce
last fall she would not be a candi-
date for reelection. She died one
day after the expiration of her
fourth term.
House Majority Leader McCor-
mack expressed deep regret" when
told of the death of Mrs. ODay.
Her devotion to the performance
OF her duties AS public official.
and her seriousness in approaching
public questions was an example
to all her colleagues" Representative
Mccormack declared.
Outspoken Peace Advocate.
An outspoken pacihst during the
World War and later, Mrs. ODay
admitted the need of defense pro-
gram when Hitlers aims became
clear, She had said frequently that
if the United States should become
embroiled in war, Il would lust
kiss my children good-by and start
off for Leavenworth Presented
with many difficult decisions in 1910,
Mrs. ODay voted for bills to
strengthen the Nations defenses,
but opposed the draft.
AS a member of the House. Mrs.
O'Day frequently took the floor to
promote social legislation and this,
combined with her close association
with the Roosevelts, led political
foes to accuse her of being "a New
Deal rubber stamp"
To this she once replied: Il might
be yes woman at Washington be-
cause I have such faith in Mr.
Roosevelt and the good sense OF his
administration"
Her first campaign for the House
attracted Nation wide attention
when Mrs Roosevelt took the stump
for her.
Born in Perry. Ga, in 1878. she
was a member of an old Southern
family. She attended Lucy Cobb In
stitute at Athens. Ga, and was later
sent abroad to study art. She spent
eight years at art schools in Paris.
Munich and Holland and later ex-
hibited her paintings in this coun-
try and in Europe.
Widow of Oil Executive.
Mrs. ODay entered politics after
watching suffragettes' parade with
her husband the late Daniel ODay,
executive and former director of the
Standard Oil Co. of New York.
Her husband. 1t was said, asked
her why she was not among the
parading women and Mrs. ODay,
who had devoted most of her time
to art, promptly undertook a study
of government through the West
Evening star., 1943-01-05

chester IN. " League of Women
Voters, of which She later became an
officer.
In 1923 Mrs. ODay succeeded Miss
Harriet May Mills as associate chair
man of the State Democratic Com
mittee of New York and later be-
came acting chairman of the COM
mittee Mrs. ODay was a member
of the State Board of Social Welfare,
State director of the National Re-
covery Administration tNRAD and
president of the Rye School Board
In 1886, when a group of women
carried a petition for peace to the
International Conference for the
Maintenance of Peace at Buenos
Aires, Mrs. ODay represented the
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom.
Active Social Welfare Leader.
AS a member of the New York
State Board of Social Welfare. Mrs
O'Day headed many major social
surveys She and Mrs. Roosevelt
spent many hours working out some
problems for the betterment of
women and children. AS for femi-
nism, she once remarked in an in
tervieW.
There is too much legislation
needed for poor mothers. under
nourished children and overWorked
factory girls to consider seriously the
blind insistence of equal rights"
AS member of Congress, Mrs.
Day backed bills for humanizing de-
portation laws, sought passage OF q
national anti-lynching law and in
1910 she sponsored bill to provide
for talking" books for the blind.
Mrs O'Day is survived by two
sons. Capt. Daniel ODay of the
Army Air Forces, and Charles ODay,
Government official in Puerto
Rico; a daughter, Miss Ella Warren
ODay, and two sisters. Mrs. Lloyd
Howell and Mrs Mary Hubbell, both
of New Rochelle, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Former D. {. Man Dies
In West Coast Accident

Maurice G. Stewart, As, son Of
Mrs. Rosa E. Stewart of 909 Twen-
uieth street NV, was fatally in
lured in Los Angeles when an
ambulance carrying him to a hos
pital from traffic accident coll
llded with an automobile. The
accident happened December 20, his
mother said, and Mr. Stewart died
few hours later in the General
Hospital in Hollywood.
Mr.. Stewart suffered only minor
injuries when his automobile COL
lided with a streetcar.
He had lived in Venice, Calf, for
several years and was employed in
a West Coast airplane factory.
Besides his mother, he is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs Hazel
Stewart OF Venice; a daughter. Mrs.
Luke Fredericks, and a grandson,
Lonnie Fredericks, both of Venice.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
t1t Mrmnrtrnt

BoRGMANN, HENRY. In loving mem
ory CT our dear husband and father.
HENRY BORGMANN. who departed his
lie ten years ago today, January 3, 1919
In our hearts, your memory fingers,
Gentle, kind and true;
There is not a day, Gear father
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CURTIN. GEORGE H. In loving re-
membrancc of our dear father End hus-
nand, GEORGE y. CURTIN who depart
cd tNlS life ten years ago today, January
5, 1888.
His thoughts were all so full of us,
He never could FORGET:
And so ! think that where he IS
He must be watching yet.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
GRAYsON. HENRIETTA. A tribute to
the memory of HENRIETTA GRAYSON,
who passed away January 5, 1912.
Sure when thy gentle spirit fed
To realms beyond the azure dome.
With arms outStretched Gods angels said
welcome to Heavens home. sweet home. :"
JENNIE BROWN LEE.
HAYES, THOMAS EUGENE. In loyins
memory Of dear friend, THOMAS EU-
GENE HAYES. who entered into rest one
var ago today. January 5, 1912.
"Mizpah.' j. c. T.
JACKSON, ANNIE REBECCA, Sacred to
the memorg Of our .osvotsd Grandmother,
GRANDDAUGHTER. BRENDA J. HARRIS
AND SOJOURNER Z. JACKSON
Evening star., 1943-01-05

r,Is.d,2 ssIER' ALLXANDER suddenly on
ANDER sUIER. beloved husband of a Mabei
Davidson, Sutcr and father Of Mrs Jay
,o SSeryIces at the Birch funeral home
;!03f NJ ST. V. on Wednesday, January
q: at pm. InJerment Rock Greek Gem
: l9I coRA Terry, N6doSs 6eIoyed a. sunt mTStf of
M. Fred c. Riegs of New York Mrs c E
y61r{, Wn1rf Of IF l2n5 nI Bfacn Calf and Ro&
A. Chamber funeral home 400 Chaplin
s. w. unil Wednesday. January s. a
Mas At s.. A2ncs' Episcopal Church. ~
lnterment IN Rock Greek Cemetery g
$ r.Nl 'RcIirsS' HaSsf s;adiri 81 dirit Licn':nan L
s6a''s aARRy 54t = 9' rGkE 5ii9'9Ss rs, 9s5 su
:. 63a f r. Hsze rus ssoasS Sro5hsr 6Rs
=, -, Fnrers5 , i.Cm he T'm. = Nalicv f'-
Nd, "Wednesday Janng~v . ',t'ii at a.;;n r. -
hFi+tIttS and friends invited Tofer;1ent
afII1''o2 .'iional Cemetery at 1880 m
rpdgan,' Nc'T" RS; JoHN Dcp rtca this ltfe
friends " many
,n,5sr,i Rsmat2, gcs',qg At Rsrrc, 4 Matthews
o""7' ror. cc, Ill hc ho,d ,vccineeday
,tt Jsmu2r. r, at 3 = m Intcsmcnt Payne' :
,,1H'r, w'I'''"s. i,,, ,a.nsy :, oq Yo,asx,
Of - IN S.. nv, bclo.cd son Of Car -i:,
Gn9ro Tniaams, hr ,and Of rrancea vi
Lottlc william. brother: # SIDE Trscy' sr,H
Be"nsr4 end Arthur Williams. r. slso
ttgaacS t%,o, hos; of other relatives and friends
alter 10 m Thursday .Januarv
froa, tGncraI FRIDAY, Januar@ $. at ? pm
sFGr' le4 Va P"0nt No., p,rr, ZION N church LIN
and FRI nds invited 1ntcrmcnt church
cemetery. Arrsn~cmcnts by W. Tis Ernest st
,,.' WILLIAMS, ms, !1ooSE2n. oe sy.day, jan
55sr {. Ms5S Hc.5 %5sr y Ti''% II. also
eemn5 2oF TcSns 9neF s T'f 4cnrv TG ao9 g. friend
& sons, funeral home, iG7 N St n w. Tue :
d9T d', IangsLy ia after ;: pm ~!2ore Services
termcnt Rosemont Cemetery. - ''''-' i''-
G. WILLIAMS. WILL rHHIP ErNI.M,N. On
d GcneG roS Ia,r i an"s5y 1a5 wa p;5,, Is yes--
I:AMIN WI,LIAMs. hu'band Of Mrs ~ JII,a
1nd %1c5S r3,vI, MI,HamS Ln1. aahsr Of the l,, aine
J. Williams and the late Miss Cora VII
~ Af,Gr ,;rc noon Tuesday friends msy call at
o'4i1 iihulC. 80 ith st
\ ". where services will be hold or WedH es-
mony Cemetery
WILLIAMS. PHILLIP B. Members of
5 EureEa Lo63c., No, ;, F: A. A N. are
nNEeEr ncl1ed oi the death of Brother
P|ILLIP +. WILLIAMS. whose funer91
vii be held Wednesday. January 6, 1913.
a clock, from McCuires funeral home.
10y Al =. HILL. Worshipful Master
GEORGE L. WALTON Secretary.
WRIGHT. JUANITA. On SUNDAY. Ian
qaTT Va, :; 49, Frocdmcn's Hospital.
JQAEllA WRIGHT wife of Leonard
Nfleht She leaves to mourn their loss
six children. her mother. one brother a
SiSter-in-lgw and host Of other relatives
Funeral Thursday Janrarv :. at opm
from ROCK Creek Baptist Church. Chcss
re7ke st.. and Nebraska ave NV Inter
ment in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Planners 10 Be Asked
To Withdraw 0. K. Of
.DemountabIe Homes
Tokomu ID. C.) Citizens
See Adverse Effect
On Property Values

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission will be re-
quested to withdraw its approval for
the erection of large number of de-
mountable homes for war workers on
the Shoemaker tract. bounded by
Georgia avenue, Geranium street,
Blair road and Eastern avenue. as
the result of action taken last night
by the Citizens Association of Ia
koma, D. C.
The request. to be filed by William
H. Parsons. chairman of the associa-
tion's Zoning Committee. set forth
that the houses proposed to be con-
structed by the Alley Dwelling Au-
thority are to be erected on prop
erty in "A" restricted zone and are
of type which should not be erected
in detached home area.
"Takoma Park is a community of
detached homes the protest stated.
largely occupied by the owners of
these homes and the erection of
group of dwellings, such as is pro-
posed by the ADA will seriously af-
feet the property values in this COM
munity and -" be a detriment to
the community as whole
1T is submitted that the consider
ations which moved the commission
to withdraw its approval of the erec-
ton of similar dwellings In the area
to the south. exists in like measure
in Takoma Park and that similar
action should be taken in this case
If Objectionable in that area it is OBJ
jectionable in Takoma Park"
New members elected included
Col. and Mrs. Jonn w. Meehan, DR..
and Mrs. w. w. Stockberger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archer Cochran.
c. M. Purves, vice chairman of the
Public Utilities Committee, reported
conditions affecting the il bus line
from Fifth and Dahlia streets. now
being operated in conjunction with
the bus line to the District line. Car
roll and Laurel avenues. Complaint
was made by members that the citi-
zens were not being given their share
of buses northward from Fifth and
Aspen street to Fifth and Dahlia
streets, the terminus of the line. The
Capital Transit Co. will be requested
to investigate the necessity for more
buses, switching one in every three
northbound buses at Fifth and Aspen
streets
Mr.. Parsons, who acted as presid-
ing officer of the meeting, appointed
the following committee for the an
nual banquet February 2: Mrs.
Purves, Albert j. Jones, Mrs. Nor
man E. McIndoo, Mrs Carl V. Hick-
man and B. K. Perrin.
DR.. S. H. McCrory was designated,
in compliance with a request from
Col. Lemuel Bolles, to meet with
representatives. from other groups to
consider civilian defense matters in
the Metropolitan Area.
The meeting was held in the Ia
koma public school.
Evening star., 1943-01-05

widow Mrs. Catherine Fabrizio:
three children, Francis, Donald and
Norma Fabrzio, four brothers.
Joseph Sam, Vito and Oswald
Fabrizio.
Mr.. Fabrizio was born in San
Fele. Italy, November "a. 1887 He
came to this country in 1903 and be-
came an American citizen He was
a member of Roma Lodge and
treasurer of Columbia Lodge No.
26, Knights of Pythias.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Deaths Reported

Edward L. Tucker, -. aoi b st ne
James F Ives, -. 41So Dexter St NV.
Amer Dallcean, 75. 6"S 4th St NV
Bessie NICE. Bolglano, IS, 1850 18th st
NV.
Alfred Wynne. II. 3sO7 Goth st. ne.
Anna Gross. 20. l4O4 l5th st NV
Ellen A. Crowley, "a. 1924 Shepherd st 2
James A. Mccarthy. "a, 202 Indiana ave
".
Frederick L. Taylor, SO, 66?5 George ave
NV
Marie C Graf. so. 100" Allison st. NV.
Grant T Meyers, A., 1926 G 81 NV
Marvin N. Carpenter, As. 242S Tuniaw rd
John NJ. Link, 81. s715 varnum St, Brent
wood, Md.
G G,orFe w Elliott. 1r, 25. 1853 Peabody St
stephen Goodwin, infant, 1924 st ne
Janet Mulrooney, infant, 3639 Nichols
Philip B Williams. SO. 1921 9th st. NV
Katie Ford, so, 540l Sell pl. ne.
James Green, 50, 449 @ ST. NV.
Matte Griffin, so, 423 5th st. Sc
Pearl Washington. 35, 1897 p st NV.
WIlioa MADDOX. @3. % @ st NV.
Infant Summers, 6ls Kastle pl ne.