davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Bruta! Jap
Atrocities
Are Retited
Freed Prisoners
in New Guinea Tell
Of Horror Trek
BY ASAHEL BUSH

Adv AM T. IL HEADQ YAK
TIERS, New Guinea, May IL -
up - Liberation of 707 Japa-
nese-heid prisoners of war by
the American CO inquest of
North Central New Guinea was
announced today as fresh ac-
counts of the encmy'S cruelty
toward captiVeS came TO light.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur an
nounced that 462 of the liberat-
ed Allies were Sikhs, Indian
soldiers captured in Malaga by
the japanese early in the war.
Javanese numbered sc, and the
rest were Americans, Australi-
ans, Chinese, Dutch. Filipinos,
Poles and Czechs. Many were
missionaries and other civilians.
This was by far the largest
number recaptured from the
enemy in any phase of the Pa
cific war and the only Sizeable
group yet liberated except for
a detachment of Sikhs found in
the Admiralty Islands in April.
NAILED TO TREES
The SikhS were quoted by the
Australian Department Of Infor-
nation as saying they were
herdcd like cattle on an 18-day
march from Singapore, and at
one place I'VE saw number of
Chinese who had been nailed to
Palm trees with iron spikes
driven through their fore
heads"
A Sikh named Jemadar Shin
CARA Singh said The Japanese
guards told him that the Chi
nese had been suspected of help
See ATROCITIES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Alarm Spreads in China
As laps Sweep Forward

CHUNGKING, May II Up
- An atmosphere Of unconceal-
ed concern spread in China to-
day as Chinese reports told of
yet another thrust on Loyang,
several times capital Of ancient
China in northern Honan Prov
ince, and admitted that the en-
envy finally had succeeded in
gaining control of the full length
Of the Peiping- Hankow railway
linking his northern and central
forces.
The Chinese claimed they had
repulsed a japanese attempt at
another crossing of the Yellow
River near Menghsien, about 20
miles northeast of Loyang.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
I Dead, II Hurt
in Plant Blast

DETROIT. May 11--(P-One
man was killed and IL persons
we're injured today in terrific
explosion which wrecked the
plantlof the United States Feath-
CIR g. Down Company and sent
women workers screaming into
the street with clothing ablaze.
The dead man, whose body
was taken from burning ruins,
was identified as Frank Weller,
assistant superintendent OF city
sewer maintenance. Weller had
entered the building TO invcsti-
gate a report that sewer gas was
leaking into the basement, poll
ice said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

ship where officers are search
ing for them today.
The two men, after maintain
ing their innocence for hours,
finally cracked Wednesday
when Macomb deputy sheriffs
forced them TO write 25 times
each the signatures and endorse
mcnts found on some of the
spurious checks. When il be-
came apparent that their writing
was singularly similar TO that
on the bogus checks the pair
frankly admitted their part in
the forgeries and, in addition.
pointed out the Union ofkce and
tavern offenses.
TRACE ENVELOPE
Reputedly caught in the act of
Syphoning gasoline from a park
ed car in Detroit Sunday night
SoWinSki and Goodrich were
linked to the check cases when
Detroit officers found Sl26 in
currency in Goodrich's pockets
and an envelope bearing the
name of the Perfect Surface
Plate firm, of $685. E. Nine Mile
road, under seat cushion.
According 10 formal state
mentS made 10 Assistant Prose
cutor Fred Van Fleteren the ac-
cused youths said that Goodrich
had done the tipping on the faces
of the checks, that Sowinski had
forged the signatures of Wilbur
Richards, treasurer of the firm,
the fraudulent endorsements and
See CHECKS-Page ?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
$1,000 laps
Slaughtered
British Decimote
Burmo Invaders

SOUTHEAST ASIA HEAD
QUARTERS, HANDY, Ceylon,
May IL - (P) - The British
continued TO drive the Japanese
back from their Indian invasion
today and it was officially es-
timated that the enemy had lost
5000 dead alone since Feb. !
on the Arkan front of Burma, in
the Imphal and Kohima areas
Of the Indian frontier and in
behind the-lincs Chindit engage
mentS.
The figure excludes casualties
inflicted on the japanese by 1t
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell's Amer
ican-trained Chinese driving
down from North Burma, where
the last figures showed 5000
Japanese had been killed up to
March 20.
The largest number Of single
IL OlIL ", lOO hlllth
was inflicted on the Japanese
in their attempt TO force the
Imphal plain on the Indian from
tier. Casualties there and at
Kohima, frontier base TO the
north, numbered 5000 in the
two months the enemy has been
attempting TO invade India.
Today's commu, 'que d
Gen. Stilwells tank supported
Chinese forces had SWarmcd
through two more villages east
OF the Mogaung Valley in their
drive on the Japanese bases of
Mogaung and Myitkyina.
See BURMA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Gas Inquiry
Involves Many
Stotions Moy
Foce Prosecution

OPA investigators have en-
tered their third day of ques-
tioning Romeo youths concern
ing illegal sale and purchase Of
gas stamps, and today the probe
had been broadencd TO involve
two youths in court cases.
Three gasoline stations are
concerned in the case so far,
State Police trooper said, be-
cause they allegcdly violated
OPA rules dealing with accept
ance of loose stamps and the
pumping of tractor and farm
gasoline into automobile gas
tank
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

setting up what he described as
dangerous war guilt trials"
Hitler unified the frustrated
German people by giving them
a release through aggression
he said Nov, this aggression
itself has been frustrated, and in
addition the residents of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
$500 Tons
Of Explosives
Blast Europe
laundering Allied
Air Fleets Shotter
Enemy Roilways
BY RICHARD McMURRAY
Associated Press war Editor

A tireless procession of 5000
Allied planes striking before
dawn and throughout the day
methodically ripped up the rail
centers and airports of western
Europe, imperatively needed by
Hitler to repel invasion. with
staggering loads of $500 tons
Of bombs.
Eight great rail centers OF
northern France and Belgium,
which Marshafs Won Rundstedt
and Rommel must use to meet
Gen. Eisenhower impending
assault, were torn apart by
night and day. A great weight
of explosives fell on fortifica-
tons lining the French coast.
Budapest in Hungary was bomb
ed by night.
AS dusk was falling over
shaken Europe at $50 p. m, the
entire German radio network
went silent indicating the bomb
erS were still at work.
All day long, a ceaseless pro-
ccSsion OF American bombers
struck so nightly at the French
invasion coast that houses rat
tied in England and heavy, rum
bling explosions echoed across
the narrow channel.
Airfields at Beaumont Le-
Roger and Cormeilles-En- Vein
were peck marked: violent bomb
crashes were heard from Calais;
the angry roar of planes was
the loudest ever heard in Lon
don. Air power was paving the
way for invasion by immobiliz-
ing flying fields, gun positions,
rocket gun and aerial bomb en-
placements.
War factories of Budapest,
four key rail centers of France
and Belgium, the ripening inva-
sion coast of France and the Ger
man chemical center OF Lud-
wigshafen, all felt the smashing
might of Allied bombers strik-
ing last night from Britain and
Italy.
SWARM TO ATTACK
Today American and British
air might streamed back and
forth across the channel soften
ing Germany for the invasion
which Berlin now guesses will
come on Monday. 1t was the 9th
straight day of aerial invasion
and the targets were assuming
more and more of tactical pat
tern in direct support of Gen.
Eisenhower's eager armies.
AS if expecting an Allied
thrust toward Rome. German
artillery pumped 1000 shells
into the Anzio beachhead in
half-hour Tuesday night and
laid down strong fire on Fifth
Army positions at Casino. There
was no further word Of advance
near the Adriatic by the Eighth
Army.
All was quiet on the Russian
front. Moscow said two 4,000-
ton transports were sunk in the
Black Sea off Sevastopol, the
See RAIDS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

estimated that they had already
cashed eight TO 10 checks total
ing S432 when arrested. They
said they had thrown the valu-
able check writing machine and
the typewriter into a ditch off
Mound road in Warren town
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
78 Called Up for Service;
One Is Father of Seven
~ Indicted into Novy;
81 Slotted for Army Uniforms

Unless widely rumored shifts
in Selective Service policies are
forthcoming prior to Monday,
Mount Clemens will have "a
year-old father Of seven in the
uniform of the armed forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
PRODUCTION EXPERT

The production task was his
whose assignment as underSec-
rotary. He began work on it in
August 1910, in a little back
room Of the Secrctarys suite al
the time he was made underSec-
rotary and had neither office
nor personnel to work with.
See NANY-Page ,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
v. S. War Casualties
Now TotoI 2O1 ,454

WASHINGTON. May II --lPl
American casualties in the
war on all fronts now total 20l.-
asa. of which 44,778 are Naval
casualties and l56,676 are Army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
ADMIT THREE THEFTS

According to Deputy Sheriffs
Kaltenbach, Hubert Rice and
George Colline who "broke" the
check case, the two now in Gus
tody admit the theft of the
checks, check writing machine,
typewriter and 40 cartons g.
cigarettes from the tavern and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
FACES CIRCUIT COURT

William Adcl, II, Of the Pow
ell road. whose arrest for the
theft of ll3 one gallon tractor
stamps from his uncle's car
launched the investigation Mon
day, today was bound over to
Circuit Court by Justice Donald
!. Parent, after he loaded guilty
TO a State Police charge of lar
ceny from an automobile.
A l6-ycar-old Romeo boy
who was with Abel when the
stamps were taken, was reveal
cd during questioning WcdneS-
day. and turned over TO the Ju-
vcnilc Court Of Judge Joseph V.
TromblN TODAY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
SWEEPING PROBE

Another Romeo youth, OPA
Investigators found, has been
selling excess stamps TO youth
full friends, and he and several
boys not connected with the
Abel case were to be questioned
See GASOLINE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Rubber Checks from War Plant
Bounce Two Youths into Jail

ears eApIeSSeQ DN SDCIlIl =
deputies one week ago that the
theft of $50 blank checks and
checkWriting machine from a
Warren township war plant
might result in flood of worth
less checks were proved more
than justified today with the ar
rest of two confessed burglars
and disclosure of the fact that,
within three days, 10 checks to-
falling S432 had been pushed
in Detroit business establish
mentS.
Two Detroit men picked up
on suspicion have confessed not
only the theft of the checks and
Of the machine but the forging
Of several checks written on the
Perfect Surface Plate company,
the theft of a typewriter from
Nine Mile road UAW (CIO) hall
and the footing of tavern.
Held on suspicion of breaking
and entering are:
James Goodrich, 10, of 1851
GriXdale avenue, Detroit.
Stanley SOwinski. "a, of 8626S
Brentwood street, Detroit.
Sought as an accomplice Of
the pair is l9-year-old ac
-Quaintanee notAet in custody
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
SO YEARS PRACTISE


A graduate of the Detroit Col
lege of Law the judicial candi-
date cites his long experience,
totaling 33 years actual prac-
tiSc of his profession, in quail
flying himself for the bench va
Gated Jan by the Hon Neil
+. Reid, now a member of the
Michigan Supreme Court.
French. who has served for II
months as chief assistant TO
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held, has
already rendered his resignation
and will resume the general
Sec CANDIDATE-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
French Eyes
Court Berth

Earle NJ French, 62-ycar-old
chief assistant prosecuting at
torncy. today announced his
candidacy for nomination as
Macomb County Circuit Court
judge at the non-partiSan pri-
mary elections in July.
French, who for % years has
practised law i'm Macomb coun-
ty, is widely known throughout
the entire district and is a for
mer prosecuting attorney, past
president OF the Macomb county
Bar Association and is generally
acknowledged to possess a thor
ough knowledge of the law.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Sought as an accomplice Of
the pair is l9-year-old ac-
auaintanee netFe in custody.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Impartial Coverass
Of All Loeol News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
HELP MEN.

accountants once; position has sood
prospects and postwar future, Write, civ
ina experience. salary desired, age. etc,
Box 5S-J. Star.
ADVERTISING COPYwRITER. under 40.
local agency full time only: newspaper,
mail rfdo sXDsreaee on local
sirable: complete exhibit sample cam
paisns. folders booklets. radio script
!urned', State starting salary. Box lss-
APPPRENr1cEs to learn ,sood electrical
in GOOD future; half day SATURDAYS. yaea.
20 ions o With I Bay ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT
eRMAfuRE sn W1SpEk sSs electric motor
pailmen. electrician will train q few be.
Eipn ne S Gq9d Pay; q 521dsg week sLEC
assisTaST Fry COOK .1enin s'e WORK ox
ply chef. CARLTON HOTEL, 18TH and K
ASSISTANT MANAGER-one of Washing.
tons largest service businesses desires the
services OF an able man with sales expert
ence excellent opportunity for advance
conditions and postwar future: &Coo salary
For appointment call Elk. 1886
ASSISTANT MANAGER for one OF our
shoe repair stores, assist manager in wait
repairs: good salary and splendid oppor-
tunity to advancement as manager in one
OF our Other stores. Ihls is Ocrma nent
position. Call Mr.. zosLoW at Elk. 1895
for appointment.
AUTO GENERATOR and starter repair.
man. Good opportunity for experienced
man, capable of taking charge of shop;
permanent. postwar future, AUTO EQUIP
M IHn CO. Spcs ,oS New York NV: ave ne
for, general truck repairs or men mechani-
cally inclined who are draft-exempt ia
learn the repair buciness. Essential IN
dustrS. Earn $50 to $50 per week,
w WHITE aFsd MOTOR CO. ll2o LIST St ne
AUTO MECHANICS, Ford: If you are a me
chanic. just released from the armed
forces. wishing position in Washington,
D. c.. with an old-established Ford dealer.
your future can be assured If you will call
II. 1903 after $50 pm
AUTOMOTIVE MAN for outside work. con-
tactina parts users; salary and car allow
ance: prefer experienced man but will con-
slider trainee with mechanical BACKGROUND.
See Mr.. Foster, QUAKER CITY MOTOR
PARTS CO., 2206 4th ST. NV. HO. 0436.
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS, afe u TO so, as
communication carriers; full time only.
Apply WESTERN UNION Room 200, 1917
New York ave. NV
BAKERS HELPER, white part time, from
am. to an. Call co. 1850, after
pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL WITNESS TO ACCIDENT which &C.
CURED on September |, 1874, at 3rd and
Concord ave. NV. about 9 pm. involvins
an automobile and lady pedestrian,
communicate with Samuel B. Block, be-
tween am. and 5 p.m.. at District 6296
and after 5 pm. at Randolph 1851?
WAKE UP BY fhONE-1s a day. Infor-
nation every evening after $50. DE.
1305. Of
GAS WATER HEATERs-oo, 30. 40 gal
automatic: TO cash needed: small month,
STANSBURY. Lincoln 3O2g
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself BEVERLY B. STAMFORD 400
VIII NOT be RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. CHARLES E. ALLEN. 7l6 L
st. sc. 93s
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
contracted by any one other than myself
JAMES s. WALKER, 4Sl5 Jay St ne o3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
Births Reported

William and Helen Arensdorf boy.
Ehllip ana sarah Arthur, boy.
Frederick and Doris Baxter. boy.
John and Marion Billheimer, boy.
Elmer and Hilda Baker. girl.
Arthur and Maranatha Blank. girl.
Albert and Emily BLANCHARD, girl.
HOLLIS and Constance Boone. boy
Harold ans Eva Brsder girl
Joseph and Rosemary frederick, boy.
Gsrl and Fr1nces Brown. .girl.
Donald and Maraaret Burt girl.
Charles and Anna Castle Girl
Herbert and Mary Conkle. boy.
EDWARD and Helen Collier. boy.
wilbur and Catherine Davidson Girl,
pa mel and Title Dribin, boy
William and Ruth Elliott. boy.
Lawrence and Gwendelyn Epperson, sirI
G W.llsm ana v,Is,nis EmSwler girl.
Norman and Katherine, Freeman, boy.
John and Bernice Gateley. boy
Robert and Nancy Gill, girl
Samson and Eve lynne Gittlieb. girl,
Mel and Mary Halkyard, airl,
Robert and Virginia Hatton. boy.
John and Irma Herbert. boy
Erwin and HortenSe Hook girl
Philip and Edna Hudson, boy
Frank and Cecile Hungerford, girl
Herbert and Helen Ide. girl
Ewell and Edna Jones, boy
Michael and Borene Keith girl.
Leon and Mary Kelston boy.
Otis and Laura KEYS. girl
Norman and Jean Kneuss. boy.
Clarence and Dorothy Lee, boy
Alexander and Charlotte London, boy.
Wendell and Anne Lund. girl
Raymond and Ermadene Martin. boy.
Herman and Myra Morris, girl
Chester and Mary Macomber. sirl
Richard and Marjorie Machan, girl.
Jonn and Kathryn Macy. boy
Thomas and Lula Neal. boy
William and Veronica Nelson. boy.
Carl and Rachel Oliver. girl
Daniel and Barbara Pardue. boy
Percy and Evelyn Perry boy.
Everett and Estelle Pohmann. girl
Edward and Elizabeth Posniak boy,
Alexander and Frances Qatash, boy
John and Joan Ross. girl
George and Maize Sanford boy.
Max and Sylvia Schwartz boy.
Charles and Edith Schoendorf boy.
James and Corinne Scott boy.
eugene and Margaret Shelley. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
HELP WQMEN.
ALTERATION HANDS, coats.

dresses nice ~orkins conditio aas!' s sod
xGTERATioN " aANDs0iansbursh So Pm atn,
s s,an, a. and IL! = sts NV. has openings for
9e OF Pc peas seF c iI on
MRS PRATT. employment manager 4th
moor, TO arrange for working hours to
ALTERATION HANDS, good salary; ex-
perienced coats, suits, dresses: air-condi-
sRos Hssh
AITEkATIoN NJ HANDS. experienced on all
positions paid vacations. top salaries,
pleasant working conditions II you are
experienced and enjoy sewing it will pay
ALTERATIONS OF e, ex peri eed
pleasant working conditions: GOOD salary
coy. 34o7 Conn. ave. NV,
IMMATURE and coil winders-we will
train few alert women for this interest
sa5sd; 5000 pay 81 day week ELECTRIC
ASSISTANT MANAGER for Lerner Shop 10.
for experienced salesperson with executive
ability. Phone Mr., Hon, DI. BOSS. for
appointment, LERNER SHOPS. I'LL
AsssisTANT MANAGERS wanted for ready
to-wear. sports wear. lingerie stores: to
with large organization. Apply ADELINE
s sE2p aicq ssh 81 n Excellent ., and
sS%dItIonss sSsp sTfIE lfs SSfs ING
s "a LfTv 1 npSs g ST. St nv w. DI: 54s4;
be expert in hair dyeing and permanent
waving. LILLIAN CRAMER. Ills 18th
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced with
clientele. ROBERT OF PARIS. 1914 Con-
S::sS .ss,s SALARY
BEAUTY OPERATOR. 1st-class shop, top
salary and commission. ANITA's BEAUTY
0 crs Gsaa We Ssys ls pe4 week.
WsshinTton; stead work Apply n sssP
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. CHI. 1900.
sS Ssnsf pTsSuTea Not .! syp 'Snt
ton organization, full or part time; per
BooKKEEPER. full Charge H H semitic Tie must
pc thoroughly experienced only employee
In of,ee permanent position best WORKING
PaIpPs; RE-; 1918. for appointment. ''
bOOkkEEPER for part-tirhe work, 2 or 3
hours daily, 5-day week. HENRY j. ROBB,
NC; lo24 " ave NV. DI. s141.
TOP salary, pleasant working conditions.
Bo o c.Dabl. of taking complete
charge double-entry Bookkeeping. must
snSS hGw % 10 Sps ,e
YARD cArETERiA, FIR HU' 1ess' i0n' NAVY
AMBAssADoR HOTEL I4th and k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
.uart and Caroline NTH, siri.

stuart and Caroline smith, giri.
Sharles 4nd kathryn gteveneon, boy.
HSyMond ana NANCY Tarrant. stri.
Alert and VIRGINIA Thor9nbrouEh. boy.
Msrisne and Bessie vettori, Soy.
Warren and Mary yinton. girl.
Donald and Dora Wiekert. boy.
Hans and Virginia Woln, girl.
William and Alice Wood. boy.
Norris and Edna Yafie. boy.
Charles and mary Allen. boy.
Leroy and Edna Barnes, boy.
Joseph and Pauline Briscoe, girl.
William, and Katie Brown. girl.
Clarence and Margaret Brooks, boy.
Leroy and Ella Copeland. boy.
Alexander and Anna Davis. girl.
Larry and Rosa Diamond. boy.
Noble and ozella Evans, boy.
Walter and Emma Harris, boy.
Phillip and Bessie Holman. girl
Angelo and Alberta Johnson, girl.
Lewis and Catherine Jordon. boy.
Marshall and Catherine McGuthrie boy.
Waite, and Bertha McClendon, girl.
RUSSELL and Myrtle Morris. girl.
Thomas and Virginia Paopas. boy.
George and Viola Phillips, boy.
Anthony and Cornelia Proctor, girl.
George and RUBY Reynolds, boy.
James and Ora Richmond, Girl.
Willie and Florence Scott, girl.
Edward and Clara Shaw, girl
Conway and Lucille Taylor, girl.
Maurice and Naomi Sutton, girl.
Justos and Ira Uilla. boy.
James and Elizabeth willis. boy. o..
Bennie and Frances Williams, boy.
RAYMOND and Annie Woodbridge. Girl.
William and Doris Wormley, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
Deaths Reported

Emma M. Hesly. IS, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Helen Chamberlain, SO, 17l7 r ST. NV.
John J. McFadden, ~, 1920 18th ST. NV.
Georse s. Fletcher, ~, 1921 Emerson
Georse o. Barnes. s., sos Rolling I'd,
Harry Conrad, So Shady Side Md
Callie Lee, 81. 500 G st. sw.
David A. Planning, 81, 1929 Kansas ave
Costas Sarandis, 81, Tia ST. sw.
Trube Fleischer, 6b, 61S 4th st. s.w.
James F. Justice, So, West Henderson.
Julian NJ. Macmillan. SO, 8as Linn st..
Peoria, ILL.,
Alene H Trowbridge. 80 1899 LIST st. NV.
Jerry s,. krin,s, =. s9l seth ave. Capitol
Margaret Chafhn. 7s 1900 18th st. NV.
Edward Arnold, rs. 4la @ ST. NV.
Martha Carroll. rs. 324 Bryant ST. NV
Jacob Frazier. ~, 1l19 3rd ST. sw
CHARLES K. Harris. IS, 5207 Grant ST. ne
EDWARD HandsborouRh. 81 f15 P st. NV.
Thomas Paker. IS. 1913 3rd st. sw
James c. Cook. g.. 1414 U st. NV
carter Jackson 80, Sl2 ond st sw
James c. Oliphant, 5S, 2l1 West Dunbar
St, Charlotte, N. c.
Slaud Rice: "a. 80 Florida ave NV
susan v. Alcorn. ~. 11S w ST. NV
Peyton TAYLOR. Al, Beltsville, Nd
Randall Wilson, 40, l02 Massachusetts
ave NV.
Gilbert r Wise 40. o63I Virginia ave. NV.
MABEL Llmeberser. 81, lily 7th~st. NV
Charles 4, Garrett, 2, 1fo1 9Th St NV