davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
PLAIN TALK. DAN c y
WHITE FIGHTER, TURNS HIS BACK ON A COWARD;
WHY NEGRO WOMEN RESPECT WHITE THEIR OWN.

tesy 10 the Negro Woman. To-day his same Negro
uiIl starr death hght with another Negro who
then. me situation with the white man Is no difereui
insofar as protecting honol and dignity OF Ne
gro womanhood is concerned
This is one Of the basic reasons Why the white
outlaws Of the South have no respect for the Negro
II is also the reason why most weilmeanng whites
in the South see 10 get excited IN defense
OF the Negro 10 the extent that u viii cost mem
prestige money and friendship. Among these basic
things that work for 81 with Negro maiadlHs'meni
in the south is the spectacle Of one or two whites
entering the home OF Negro man without even a
badge OF The law searching for what they want or
dering The frightened Negro 70 Keep ms mouth smut
The white outlaws might have hccn looking for q
Negro who talked hack white woman for not
paving him what she promised for his work. Bu,
these outlaws are not concerned With this. they are
out 70 teach nieeers TO respect white women
The Negro mans wife stood by her home
Violated and her protector shverng instead OF meet
ing the white hoodlums a. The door with shotgun
There are TOO many Negroes around IKE Ea,lp Ie
simmons tho Mississippi negro who watched his
aged father. the Rev Isaac simmons. shot down IN
cold-hlood by a gang OF ehi'e thugs In Jerusalem
Miss the other week. without even being TOD Wnai
he had done wrong "Ill Get Of the place u you
want mo no. whined this fear-ridden victim Of lack
Of courage as the whites moved IN to take the oil
rich property Of his father
The women folk 81 Edridee simmons race 20
take The larger view were counting on MIN as 'heF
count on thousands OF other Eldrdge SimmonseS IN
The South 10 stand up once like man and hght
hack even il IL means dying Instead. EldridSe
simmons was whining. his teeth chaterine his eyes
popp.nc out OF his head his father met death
from a bullet in the back Instead Eldridge Sim
mons was bowling like puppy as the whites horse
whipped siomped and heat him screaming that ne
would on his fathers place and never come back
~ ihcy lei him 20 Had he and the thousands like
him before and those who viii come after him had
the courage OF the white man in tho outlaw days OF
the West ne would have ended this threat 70 his
home on the spot But Eldridee simmons like so
many other Negroes was more afraid Of dying than
on defending his home and his honor. He would
rather give up all and live as coward elsewhere
than die that kept his women folk free
and conscious OF how he paid the penalty 10 main
tain their self-respect.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

"Mawnu Ntzsr Thas ne way the white man
ir t-t Stqtt Att.is fhf Nca4o oman Ills hai re-
mia u- si4oi 10 ns head Ills manner % salpiaiion
Is ean1',st1anr ia on2rs even ihoueh mo'i'a'-
~ iimss Setege personal curiosity as 70 how
llka arms steine
Good rtUrN Mssas Mary on comes The
haf He teNs ih head Tuc the Neeo man N
ne ~oitn sTakne waite woman The white
man ~,ts Sisnstiur social political or husi-
nss siancns @, >eelo vcuen To him hey are al
nenlos ~ an gt,iof and. 10 be regarded and
feater rs si.h fo hui afs are 10 be tolerated nor
sptetef f.t le' no Negro man fai. 10 don his
hat or - bow ID seiaIlAs sersility white wo-
man ihass Viii start happening fast
The Aceios man problem in America is still
ffa and 4nte with the fused together o
snake i0suaahie handicap ~ be overcome Be
hlod the sfa- -erofante 'hai keeps Hons OF Ne
1es -pirn.r1 fte NoitfN ~ ocrtGsion lack Of
.ei-rsspec' and misconceptions "a his real place
ie ite dIieng INTO 'hs iousness ~ tho
Neeo woman serse Of dis'gus Of ths nj IL Of her
"a 81 s'ocs 70 his actual worth Rhon compared
WHAT DIR WOMEN THING
Tb-r Is ~ deub tha- something happens deep
sn inside our N.rro women when their men per-
mr white strangers ~ cta 'heir wses by their mrs.,
rartos rs thonpn they Mere fHid.cn or a humanized
sor ~ ward dog SKA infr D4'sf hfr husband gran
cn rs hat ana 4a a.a slfy nair ~ boNine
stance vL4n Rontt passes She certainly
Ess any tai feel ns pfr and without
pride ara f.t th. as ~ hsr 1nOse how can
sn ttt r.a+ 8 str.t of racial pride
lrt f.lnst7 ta tt~ iattn7 ste secs the man who
fts N.d 'N f3e,if shown Hli as coward
Wf "a SIS, VS. lfen &C. can Sic teach them
80 ne fiat-- its fa'nsr airaid' 20 do
ia iesr 81 irf white man what no viii 'ink
arm hai De ADJ Do tt.afcs he negro male from
aiidfaos BE- emaa'hs mostly in me South. on
asees oi sfCyiity ana nfi' Tomism A. the same
time be nirn' ~ changed mpl'tcly in his attitude
= he ony knew 'bc ar'uW depth ~ the fear the
phFr man Lss of nm However, no tho negro
continues 10 fear Do All rs r'o ouhle and that
he n.ch have 70 10 n defending his honesty. h~
~nrf a-N I,t ndaft ions n
fno shtfloss ,ici7Ns louhving white supremacy
yandals ~ he dnfp soeh
dag must soon come when fhe Negro In the
South ~il iefnst m cal he wife az a white man
'Al's unit fhe white man returns tho same cour-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Roosevelt Caters To The South At The
Negroes Expense

" a.
rtaaN.ln Z. NoVseNel., wlll.s 1919 80 !
1llehU 81 h'll' i's'S ~ III ~,
OF tne olach man. ha,i.e. 'g ss $3.50 mi, a
ploVslN ana S ms s:e ~
ms patty ~ the So1'4'i SS = n.:'isi' 49,
tlge q l1e l.acn Hal 3V.i''ss'i '.'u
ciotniag Line 5oi'ls rs .i.'s $50
ms hancs os't pfoctalli's rs mus ~ i''''''
WITH I9e 'aA' ..;...a
he mas Ssoou Si.eiistH q aN'' KS l,..sssu
eren g 1ne saee lo 1tai''pte lo'i''eSS'l ~
on 1se Negro c.s'1ei.Sl.lP 49, ~ !, ~.
s1ahei'- M 'e ,'' IS s.a. s..e'..e0 60
poWe IMAM nag 'ee1 given a'.S 2s'leE 4illeiF
can PseSsaeft e me Ais1oiN q lle }aasi9n
Fles1'3tis' N2osele.s i.aS J. e.Sss..e. : ~,
ouE leSs as431 s'.e si's'p0ls y VssU'' SSaeI
nlaetsees 81 lls-se, Ne4.S' amman any
Penae5g.sS'. "illeti nave oeNaactea ana eNs
p-e!tSa 1i.e ht@Sn q 49, 80 siie a.aSSes -
lheA e1hsa-i.S
lcit'lS. hiacH ana "iai1e. nave con
lflDaleG 's....sots g rs am Sptl'lsS III
tanti.e faf.t.Ns.s 1ounGalioh' Nel no piacK
VICTIM mas peer ADMITTED q Us meaning wa
tels
senator bl-no. 81 MlsslSSlppl' as chaf-
man p me- 1istslc1 81 = oiunaoia committee,
6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
LETS GET TOGETHER

would clear Up the sluns ana -.
Detroit good and adequate hone. '
me rats would have to 20 ,,s
along with the rats would yo -.
OF the other connIci prohlsn.
Advancement in all phases ., ~
noriiy groups means adysre,,.-.
IN the same direction Tor ra,o,,r
groups. ''''y
DO people have princlple,, n.
master OF old said that A ns,,s.
only exists who have p-ne,ols, -
According 10 that Natemen, MI,
few persons exist in this aoris :.
ours today That siateren, =.
yokes another question 10. 49,,
Think Yes. but IN oprosre ,rsrs.
and not together Mia, ers....
principle TO mankind Is
am the inferior on any m,n MAJ.
rights trample under for r.,..
words We're spoken u.s. Rohsr. =
gersoll That Vas his ar,ro,i',.
principle and goal csnno, us -,
the great life and human pr,r,is.,
which Booker 7 Washington Re-.
~ Graves Rcyneau and Rsbs-. ~
eersoll indicted into o, .h,s.
lng2 The problem IL re,rns -
eeiher Is not hard one n ~,
mar can he and shrfld y so.s4s
y Is one that demands sosnd
and 'houeh'fnl 'eetirqaes N
"e noi have leaders Who ,sn
assemble these tesbniqae. MI
not leaders 70 all maesina work
together IN me COMMON lr'ers.. y
Tolerance and unders'sraiese wr
not me Negro and white Press ,o.s
together in no cause 'or rish,,
Races cf mankind LET'S rsr ,ossA.
or.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

h' Armenian legion sniry state. Whom
mo l'rtn passed resolution asking that postwar
nnnir afion he stopped uni employment drops 10
one milon ths .nfti proved fha' has much 20
l'tn ahou' tmerran history and tradition with re-
spec' fo imTlgiafor
hrei book irfo American history should be sur
hflfn' 20 sh.N me r1on h,w America was built
fhioleh ihf courageous amnrim of Immigrants from
aIi fte foHrififs ~ the world Wereni The original
settlers mn grants from tho British lslesg And
0i4h 'n'se Immigrants CIGAR the forests till the soil
ana initlHie community fo thc now world? Later
un WASH u the ifish imn,rrHni who dug bitches.
worried p he coal mne' and generally did the la
no 1ioF Work p hrh han hecomo Tho hane OF the es-
'asNfH American nho no longer wished 70 be iden
'iied 0iH manual labor?
Ane when tho freshman advanced 10 me point
'hefe Pc no longer would do me dirty work. along
como re Italian and The Pole who ucre willing 10
perform me lahouols work now Stunned by the
~ 81 Ana 80 u has etcr heen in our America
Manual labor without HIGH no nation can progress.
mas been hoie largely hv immigrants n hard labor
We're ltt 10 hose possessing native American
hA' kffoNnd We should be- in bad way. because the
ave- age native American wants 20 work dressed up.
pr hfief sun JUST wants BE- dressed up and let
ne oiher fellow do mo laborious work
~ mas ever been me tradition ~ America that
pf'ii" from foreign lands be- offered p haven When
shmfn OF certain beliefs were Disseminated
afhins' they sailed 10 America in order 10 gain that
ifffoom denied them IN their home land The per-
'e'NtfH IRISH lookpd go America for escape and
chance 70 make good And America made them well
CON- Jews kicked around Tor centuries rushed
~ America and found a fairness here which was
revelation 10 them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
The Essence
OF Democracy
B, RrTH TAYLOR

Tho essence ~ Democracy Is
10 give. not 20 take Democracy Is
fountain. constantly roplenish-
Ing itself II is not static. but
kineiic ], IS not an ideal state
hut an evolutionary process
Our Interpretation OF democracy
is fluid constantly changing as
We ouigrow our ideals We have
progressed far since the Thir-
teen Colonies handed together
under democratic form OF gov
eminent What was permissible
once. is no longer permissible. As
We have grown in size. so have
We grown in stature. Our inter-
probation OF the moral code con
tanned in the original Constitu-
ton and in the Bill Of Rights has
necessitated amendments. has
called for change. And this prog
ress. under due process OF law. is
still going on.
This was only natural There is
no sense in education IL we do
not use the advantages II brings
for the good OF all the people.
We have learned in time OF
war that the democratic way OF
life is The only way OF life for
free men. But we must not forget
that in order to be effective. dem
ocracy requires individual moral
ity, common sense. and courage
In its citizens. Democracy is not
list way or life 10 be enjoyed.
II demands personal responsible
lily. personal self restraint on
tho part Of IT'S followers
The more We have OF freedom
Of education. Of rights. the great
or become our responsibility De-
mocracy is not a melting pot in
which one group can expect the
other 10 do all the melting. Each
has 10 be willing 10 give up some
Of It's cherished rrejudices. and
preferences to contribute TO the
common good
stephen Vincent Benet. that
great voice OF America 80 un-
timely stilled. phrased II thus:
Il myself am part OF de-
mocracy. ! myself must accept re-
spOnslbilities. Democracy is not
merely privilege to he enjoyed
1t is a trust to keep and main
tain. ! am an American. in
tend 10 remain an American.
viii do my best 20 wipe from my
heart hate. rancor and political
prejudice. will sustain my Gov
eminent And through good days
or bad. I will try 70 serve my
country"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
By FRANCIS s. k0RENGAY

The world today is big boilinr
pot The temperature Is kept rath,
er constant The material in thi.
pot has definite composition, II
is composed OF inhuman hatred
inhuman fear. inhuman preiudices
inhumsn segregation and Jim crow
ism II concerns all people. and Il
is forever breeding strife and dis
unity in all phases OF American
life. II then becomes apparent thai
the world is in need OF good for.
mula that will cause the boiling
waters OF racial disuniiy 70 sub
side in such an organized manner
that the races Of mankind will un.
derstand each others problems
so that the races Of mankind will
respect each others human rights
and so that the races OF mankind
viii face the real issues Of life
amioably together. VIII not the
day come when people will STOP
fooling themselves and get down
10 the real issues Of llfee When
that day comes II will spell prog
ress for all civilization and for all
people.
Betsy Graves Reyneau interna-
tional artist, whose recently paint
ed portraits OF outstanding Ne
groes were on exhibition a. the De-
froii institute az Fine Arts. stated
that racial conflicts in America
are for tho mos part started snc
nursed by white people Il IS ihey
Who have the real problem OF in
ferioriiy They are afraid that the
Negro because he is a hybrid. Il
given equal opportunities will sur
pass whites In achievement They
the whites spend all their time
All their effort. and practically an
their money In trying 20 keep the
Negro down what KIND OF world
would We live in II all this time,
effort and money We're spent IN
trying 20 get the races OF mankind
together Then the boiling not of
racial conflicts would reflect crys-
iaine sparks Of Tolerance that
would ease racial tension IN every
section OF our land The problem
then is not Negro problem but
IS 2 white race problem
People Of all races simply must
ret together on life issues Il IS
too costly 20 keep apast Rookie
T Washington said you've cam
keep another man doNn in The
diich Without staying down in tho
ditch with him How true this IS
Cannot whites see that when they
fail 70 give Negroes equal job or
poriun.ies good housing aud
equal educational offerings that IL
affects The total community. what
the problem of any seemcnt 81
community life is the problem of
the total community A good ex-
ample the City Of Detroit is stag
Ing war on killing rats but ~
the same time they ignore 'he real
problem In other words n thoy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Fort Huachuca MAY
Use Army Center

TT HtAcHrcA Ariz amp
inaciivation Of this for d. im
minent according 70 orders TO-
cei'ef here iast week m accord
win future arr7y plans fhc camn
mere may be- utilized 90 house re
placement units such as tho
s'znd Infantry now stationed a.
Camp Breckenridge. ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
HATS orr DfpARTNINT,

To Ray Hatthp ior me ot he Is
doing 2 me league Unappreclst-
n lrsgrv liar ~ is an asset
who should be knapn for What he
really Is TIE mainspring Fl the
league
To Claude Cooper who for years
has ken ine yMCA floating fnan-
cislly with MS quiet unassumng
graceful APPROACH he 700. Will
be missed Y he leaves he Y.
To William Bill Loving Tor
The fine way be ,ook hold az YOUTH
actisifies Win inc board of eda-
cation
IT, George Harrison avn ne
Council o. Social Arenc.es who IS
q SCIENTIST on group activities
To = cecn Robinson who would
not take no segfeeaf.ori,t Yoii-
cios on tho YMcA stepped our into
NE board o. education
To my secretary Mss Lucille
Green who Is becoming an accp-
rare social philosopher IN nc
NAACP.
~ was AMUSING ~ read MAYOR
Jenries sppssi 70 refrain from rs.
clal or religious Intolerance dur.
INK he present campaign Can Il.
he thar he has forgotten hs own
campaign ~ las FAIL or has he
atoned for the sim
Thars enough pr nov see Won
next week ] hope
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
------voTE Nov '-
GETS CONDUCT AWARD

Al an Advance Base 70 ~, eo
South Pacific. PVT Ar ~,
WRIGHT OF Detroi; Mich "',
been awarded the Good on'"s,
Medal for exemplary fidehv ~ Z.
efficiency. while serving ~ -
Engineer Dump Truck oon'psH. !,
a unit OF the Army's Services ="
Supply Forces here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
word. often Ni,prononnc,d

Words often Ni>prononncef
Dcmoniac 7rononnfc ds-no-nI-
ax as IN NO Q as in 70 Is I"
in q a as in AZ atr. second
syllable
Aide-de-Cann rionoar1s add
kanp. first a We IN ae as 10
ro second as IN arr rrirci7al
accent on first svlahle
Fragment Pronoanf ihc I"
in rag not as in frx
Idosiiiy. Pronounce i-5s-a'-th
as in he IS in A. sesond ara
lard rs As On il prinepal accent
on third svli.hlo
Magnolia pronounDe wae-ro-H'
X four svllablcs and rot ,rssrol'
"a.
Institution Pronolne ~ "
IN unit not A. o IN 81
Words often Ni,spelled
Acquit. one aeo4rs' ani
aconitted: two Is Tasre ian
tasficalD; hazaar frarset place.
Circuit. observe 'se ni iholFa
pronounced sur-kif Access 'Se'
Of comine 70 or netr admission';
excess that which exceeds wnN
IS usual or proper F,hori ~
hortation. observe fhe b eAoT''
liant no h. Camphor observe ia'
rhor. pronounced ksmfer
Word STUDY
use a word three times ana
is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary hv mastering o's
word each day Words for 'n'
lesson:
lNPLACABLE; moi % he az
reased: incapable Of being rso'
fled. AN object Of implaeao'e 'D'
nifty Macaulay.
1NCISIvE having the eH'Nv
~ cutting sharp acute ''I''.
tic: biting III was an incl'Nr
l,igh voice"
wARRANTABLE ius'iiiap's'
defcnsiblc "Falsehood Is ne''
warrantahle."
vITCPERATION abuse n'A'n''
severe censure. when = man 2"
comes uniractablc by fieresn
end pride. then vituperaiion oo'n''
upon him. " Dome.
PROXIMITY. quality Or say
OF being next. immediate ne"
ness. MANY a truth fails o. l,. ~.
ognition through mere rroA''H''
OF vision Baker.
DEMONTRATIvE eKpresAn'
ruch: displaying feeling or SEM.
ment Her nature was oen'0"
strative,"
Evening star., 1944-12-21
By ALICE EvERsMAN.


Last nights concert by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra afforded
the pleasurable opportunity to ac-
claim again Zinc Francescatti, It's
soloist, as one of the most greatly
gifted violinists of the time.
At his appearance here last year
with the Philadelphia Orchestra, he
made the audience sit up and take
notice of him, but he had as the ve-
hicle for that performance the
Paganini Concerto No. L." with all
its pyrotechnical display.
Last night he presented the
Beethoven concerto which puts a
far greater test on an artists inter-
pretive ability. In his playing of it,
Mr.. Francescatti demonstrated that
the magnitude of his talent extends
In all directions.
What a beautiful Beethoven it
was. Seldom has an artist gone so
thoroughly into the inner sanctum
Of the composers soul and discovered
there the infinite tenderness and
nobility of thought and feeling and
given them so perfect voicing. His
performance gloWed with warmth
that was deep and vigorous at the
same time and with a breadth of
line unlimited in its scope.
Mr.. Francescatti is one violinist
who draws deeply from the resources
of his instrument, remarkably fine
Stradivari, making its tone sing with
unabating resonance. So particular
is his skill that one is more con-
scious of the quality of music pro-
duced than of the player and his
mastery of technical essentials
These, of course, the violinist has
developed to the highest degree, but
they are of secondary Importance
beside the feeling that directs their
use. His legato is superb and with
it, as in the larghetto, he produces
effects of rare beauty through a
gradation Of color. There is present
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Zinc Francescatti Is Acclaimed
AS National Symphony Soloist

at all times in his playing, mental
and emotional vitality.
The audience recognized the
unique qualities of his artistry and
the storm OF applause continued for
some time. Very modestly, Mr..
Francescatti refused to accept the
ovation alone, urging DR.. Kinder
and the orchestra members to share
1t with him.
The major orchestral numbers
were set in the final portion of the
program which began with the over
ture to Wagners die Meister-
singer" which the musicians play
unusually well. The sinfonia to
Bach's "Cantata No. 49," familiar as
a solo violin number as the prelude
to the sixth unaccompanied sonata,
was given a dashing performance by
the strings alone, the tempt and
spirit well maintained although the
ensemble was ragged at moments.
This Bach work was followed by the
"Sinfonia in B Flat Major" played
with still greater accord and finish
Stravinsky's -Four Norwegian
Moods" was given first local per-
formance and it was a relief to find
traces of the Older Stravisky in this
work composed two years ago. Holly
wood was the place of its creation
and one is tempted to believe that
the cOlorfulneSs of the life there is
in some respects analogous to the
Diaghileff period when Stravinsky
was at his best. At any, rate, -Four
Norwegian Moods" is charming
work, vividly atmospheric and de-
cidedly pleasant on the ears and
nerves.
The concert ended with a repeti-
tion of Dr.. Kindlers arrangement
| of Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No.
l6," which made strong impression
lat its initial performance and which
the orchestra plays uncommonly we'll.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Deaths Reported

Patrick Walsh, IS, United States Soldiers
Home
Rosa Jaeger, SIS, Is 4th st. Sc.
Minnie S. Rose, 7s, Al 8 End ST. NV.
Mary G. Harris, "A, Highlands Apart
ments, D. C.
John Joyner, 73, go st ne
Mary F. HARRINGTON, 70. 1922 Tth st. NV.
Franklin o. Rabbit. II. 157 D st. Sc.
Mary c. OBrien, SO, 1885 Michigan ave.
Mary E. covey. ea 393a Pa. ave. Sc
Sarah A. Rumble, 80, 1889 Newton st. NV.
John Minton. 6S, 1924 Abbey pl. ne.
Daisy B. Lamkin So. 1850 Euclid st. NV.
Elisabth S. Moore, "a. 1929 Columbia I'd.
Rosalie c. syler. 80. 4527 18th St NV.
Fannie Orndorff, 56. Glen Echo, Md.
Edward B. Moore, AZ, S27 North Capitol st.
Hurley w. Testerman, %, Marion, Va.
George Thomas, 81, 1925 3rd st. s.w.
Jessie E. Lewis, 76. 2O11 Clagett ST. ne.
Julia A Sartor, 72, 1918 Girard st. NV.
Alice Ford. SO. 1908 Fairmont st. NV.
Emma Thurston, SO. 1925 Wsshineton
st. ne.
Frank Brown, 53. 1853 Bennins I'd ne.
John T. Smith. SO, 215 10th st. Sc.
Ely Johnson, 30, 329 B St ne.
Mary J. Wilson, A, 1903 9TH ST. NV.
Victoria Hirsh, %. 1914 Frederick pl. Sc.
Evening star., 1944-12-21

Under D. c. IatDS, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, pait three tuH days and
recefDe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
'0issr Msrssret sreSa Baker, s =, Baltimore. Nd
rasa4s sTns 5,ils 5.sfson 49, and May walker
James wilkins. 43. 12s F st. s;w.. and
Nellie csnptor' Is, 1923 G 2nd .n5 St nsrG,,, swt
Nicols, II. 1873 18th st. Sc.
and vada Leonard: "a: Nashville. Tenn
"iiaem ana rhefssa stewsrt 90 @ sls Il
both Of a2l sth s; Sc.
Marguerite Maynard, 40, 1924 End
winitred i Hart. 90. Martinsbu5s, W. Va,
and Kathryn Burrell, Is. 1921 Somerset
John i Byars, e6, 1895 Dix st. ne, and
OWN Md5ss csuSney Gsrke 81 ssS st. va
Helen wlazlo. 81. 1912 Cathedral
Beatrice Hoenninser, p. eel7 18th
James Hooker. 80, Naval Research Labora- :
tory, and Margaret Thomas 49, 2l3l
Line oin Karr, 81, Walter Reed Hospital,
and Lois Mitchell, a. GALS 6th st, nv,
Georges Bailly, 3s: and Yvonne Radisuet'
Frank snb Peters et 95 e. non and Minor s
James Gates 81, West Palm Beach, Fla.
william Edwards. jr., 80, SALISBURY N C..
and octavine Holder, %, 12s Randolph
James me- Mccarthy, "A. 1918 Massachusetts, $
ave. Sc, and Elinor salb, %, 5612 1st
vincent ssambato. %; Bayonne. n. J., and
Wendell Dean, 81, Navy School Of Music,
a. and d., Virginia vs Brooks g. Arlington
Elmer ingram, 81. 41o4 ssth St. Mount
Rainier. Md. and Alice Barnes, ls'
Melvin iYso richard. aein d. p. s51s Idaho .v. NV
and Marie vadeboncoeur. "a, 1923 G
walter Smith, "a, so4o Blaine st. ne. and
Margaret Bartoy. %. 14l2 Montello
winston Walls, "a, and Lois whet1el. rs,
Hospital, and Lillian Wainwright, IS,
rhonas 4aS sp1ias 5add 81 r. 1855 sand n~ and
Mar, MsIy GFssnlsx;s 49, PA Raymond st.
ErSia k9iFht' and Anne Ar., Moore, ao'
James Austin, AZ: 1913 Wolfe St. Alex
1909 wolfe St, Alexandris. Va.
1s, both OF. 321 14th st. ne.
Edgar Sites jr.. %. Martinsburg. W Va,
and Mary Carter, 16, 1s43 Calvert St
Nick Kalabokes. 80. e3os Sd st. NV, and
Anne Rousopoulos, % 1887 u st. NV.