davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-16
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

NSSfvhS SSNNSs
m 15l5 Ia LANIER llEl PLACE .bae NwmTvin.bet
Jewish home; bathrooms; excellent cook.
WOULD NICE COUPLE like bedroom
or 4 months? Must have car; reasonablei
r Ma,.ss M.ss ns AVE- ca Mondsg IN sG.s o92s
newly furn. and redecor., double, twin beds;
S51 e. pgT ne ynI aSq I'm 70 ,3Rre s44 mo
tTansp. and shopping; s57.5o-s4o. Ho
1886 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-Roommat,
III aiSs Gsoi aooM board So 7h II bever
expectant mother; professional woman de.
siTsd; s references fer required. Al. $3.50,
meals, Hotel, style at popular prices
Several vacancies in near future SLAUGH.
TER's tnear Dupont Circle). 1927 10th
! TRIPLE ROOM available Monday; rate.
nakeI eac fFG1 Vn ss for ougs 5
CARROLL sPRiSGs I'm I'm, Forest Glen, Md.
cold running water. large dining room and
lounge; bus services and car pools. SH
1898 NJ ST. N.w-one large double room.
one single, very long room. IT.
1912 10th ST. NV, . blocks of Conn
ave. A few attractive vacancies in double
/ and triple rooms for girls and men. Elk.
cellent meals.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HoUsE-A few attrac.
tive VACANCIES for girls in this euesthouse
17l2 New Hampshire ave
1906 18th ST. N.w-Double or triple
,99m ,oI otheE VACANCIES: s45. =,
vacancy in triple; ideal location; switch.
board; choice menus.
1925 18th ST. N.w-Nicely furnished,
warm rooms with running water, teie.
ph9nes hWn 70, ladies; excellent board IL
twin beds, suitable for married couple Of
: girls; new bath with shower; handy fol
| city transportation: near Walter Reed OF
Bliss e. School; only two in family: with
or without meals. 203 Holly ave, Takoms
| Park. Nd. I6s
ROOM, single and double, $50 and S55,
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, 0eSii twin beds. .x.
celient meals and individual tables, in
qualify to live on this nearby Md. estate,
LARGE FRONT ROOM. twin beds, for 4
girls; ddS pEyate TD heme; close to transp,: SAD
VERY LARGE, attractive room for or 4
girls; also one to share; S45 each. DE.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
ROOMS uNEuRNIshEp.

COLORED-LARGE FRONT, small rear
room suitable for light housekeeping: gas
and cleo: reasonable. Write Box 1874,
Seat Pleasant. Nd.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
TABLE BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

BREAkFAST and dinner, S25 per m
800 kalorama I'd. NV. NO. 97S5.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
ROOMS WANTED.

LADY wishes room in private home Jan. l.
NV. sec, preferably near Conn: laundry
and -9cGasional breakfast priv. phone
CLEAN. quiet housekeeping room. reason.
able bachelor gentleman, permanent; neal
nSR oR T%o 69T SOB id2 tbsF sts
flcer near RECEIVING station. Call week.
DAYS TR 5252, Ext. 1872. ask for Mr.
LARGE. qnfurnished Or partly Furnished
Of temperate habits in professional work
fMpLoYID7 p ATTORNEY wants comfoltabl.
poH Eoom p With tood available IN case OF Illness
COMPLETELY FURNISHED room for per-
manent occupancy. convenient to down;
town and close to street carllne. desired
by middle,sged eIase genteman in sGevesnmen
MAN. a., gentle. permanent Government
employe. wants warm, quiet room with pri.
vate family; desired Dec. "a. no roomint
houses: NV. only: around $50. Box Sab
REFINED LADY. desirable qualifications
desires to rent master bedroom with quiei
family. Call Sunday after 10 am. ia
S403. or Monday. ST. 3400. after 10 an
BASEMENT OR list FLOOR for ethical and
economic philosophy lectures. Box 475-z
ROOMS WANTED for male students-Thii
is one way you can be of real help to dis
charged war veterans who are attending
technical school Must be within watkins
distance Of l6th and PARK I'd NV Phon,.
YOUNG WOMAN, nonsmoking, nondrink.
NV Box 1897, Star 16s
CoLoRED-Mother and daughter wan
room with cooking privileges. FR. 3l41.'
Evening star., 1945-12-16

145a GIRARD ST. NV. "The. Palmer
House"-,Well-heated and nicely furnished
aE%Gock fS21 sdenins sF esh sss
essn sss n xood ans ST s'fMns M s5s Hss or
St, n;w.-Newly furn, double room, inner;
Ys|P YsdS ssySs sSsss cs s4 stss; ssss.
SIS weekly and girl to share with ether
twin-b bed room with another girl. excel.
ovHRLookisa sGS aesisss sHokGhaMrm asa$ suite
Sss. broa%Si sT s$R5iSs,.
ST. tLEsnse tiont room as 7Ss ssn
beds; excellent tgansportation; streetcar q
fssa ssss f;ll FAlkMosg Ne sglS ST. NV. of 14th St
st for or with empoyes So sed aease
SIS FARRAGUT ST. N.w.-L.rse room in
Bsvats Bas II scanal semitic ha h9me 4 fss refined sr ss
large. large room @ single ped; pvt bath bath large
SIS each per per month. NOR caii IA. o35s, after
81 PMsRscS saasss stsr ST. so loom
twin beds; suitable for girls; $50 each;
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK-Sunny, large
front room. twin beds. closets: end fcor;
Ink; bus stop: $45. 1887 Newton st. NV.
1921 3sth ST. N.W.-Master bedroom,
private bath $40 month. WO. 233l.
5OO5 3rd ST. N.W.-Front master bedroom.
inner-spring mattress. twin beds, private
bath: $50. GE. 1882,
1887 INGLESIDE TERRACE N.W.-Double
room with inclosed porch; next to bath;
private entrance: S35 for g.
3321 18th ST. N.W.--Furnished room to
share with another girl. in private home;
price, S25 month. HO. 1857.
2765 WOODLEY PL. N.W.-Room for one
or two: $3.50 q month each.
3O3e RODMAN 81. NV, Apt. 20, near
Conn. ave. and Porter-Pleasant room to
lnsre with lady, lit. privtl.. % VIZ. IN.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

t0ontinusd On Msxt Pas0O
Evening star., 1945-12-16

, vii hold & for Christmas; s sH 446s: . .n,r
S.siisll ssl4fyRH Hf!gRs. ssa!aasayzrR PUPPY make
SNAIL of6 rex st. rERk1fRs Eis GRsrea asse sseks old
seS4iY s ftps tfgs ssS and S' sse 81 r:sdy sssa
sxers Y }anqssSS s.sSroaf s0ss Ma Bowie Sss
FaIIs ssHD cbSse5 P1Si ssmsMe grown ssS' Cal
rec 54ss go sa'' as ssi ii
g sahs blsesant eoEIE MsSurs ideal pals fo
5cs%s 81 SaIs sSSEsS HsS1Ss Y
solid black; see them before you buy
e CockEs AifIasPsiNs1 sPAN1Eg oPpurr1Es. mos old
Rl Roa til w.
COCKERs-New lot, Just received, q
iF sS4 dsslas sG. s2S IA Rss poo HOTEL
sssesion wond aEs nd s9is s SAs fo
MHnTpsE shsi;tpps a7SS cR3sstn sS RfTrss beaa
ful, healthy; So each. 21bs cslifornis st
M1NcaaiEsrER PUPPIES. / male, female
good markinEs; excellent watch dogs
trsinsd ss. for meles and rats: wonderful pets
lights, hlters, tropical fish, plants, etc. DE
BEAGLE PUPS, 8, for sale. Call between
II and ,. Sunday or and Monday
CoCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. males; excel
lent pedisrees; Axe black and black ant
white; weeks old. Phone DU. 1928. Is
CATS, young red Persisns, female; pedi
greed: gentle and beautiful; $40 each. NO
WANT good home for terrier pups; mothe
thoroushbred: free. Tower 1857
BOSTON TERRIER wanted by refined
sympathetic family, as a gift or can pa
nominal price GE. 1874
COCKER SPANIELS. show dogs, Axe:
weeks old: will hold till Christmas. Cal
3432 Texas ave. s.e.. evenings. IS"
LOVE BIRDS. canaries, guaranteed sing
ers. 460 LIE Baum st. Sc. FIR. 2133
PEKINGESE puppies, little beauties, pedi
greed and reg. Axe: reasonable. 2104 Ad
olson Chapel I'd. ne, Kenilworth. Ii. 0317
COCKER SPANIEL. pups, 1 black male
1 black and white female, registered pedi
gree gree; perfect sse' stud service. sP
BOXER PUPS. Axe reg, champion
bred. Make your Christmas selection now
cGoHcKiiEaR SPANIEL PUPS, . males. isyn
$40 each; I black femal6, $40; Ntts
xxc TsgiStsss1 Al lszS.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

v. Near Conn.-Studio room
for 3 men, $3.50 each per
nice bedroom next to bath,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
CANADIAN DEGREES
SELFISHNESS AMONG
AIR FARLEY GROUP

NEW YORK, Jan. e.-(P)- The
recent international air confer
ence in Chicago nearly collapsed
because delegates were interested
only in carrying away "as much
booty as possible" Air Marshall
w. A. Bishop, former director for
R. c. A. F. recruiting, said today.
Speaking on the Metropolitan
Opera national broadcast, the Can
adam officer said:
"Our delegates met as nationals
They thought and talked nation
ally. AS each saw his duty and
function 1T was to go home from
the conference carrying IS much
booty as possible for his own coun-
try"
He added: Gin a day when Lon
don and New York soon will BE
no more than four hours apart
through the stratosphere, when
rocket bombs fly through the up
per reaches of the skies faster
than sound travels, to continue to
believe that global aviation IS
something over which mere ma
tional aspirations can be permit
ted to exert influence is to court
folly and Ultimately disaster"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
WPB TO CONTINUE
LAW ENFORCEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-(P,-The
War Production Board, reporting
$50 penalties against business
firms in the last three years, gave
notice tonight that it. would con-
tinue aggression" enforcement of
industrial controls.
Some businessmen had assumed
that the war would end soon and
grew lax in conforming with WPB
wartime restrictions" the WPB
compliance division said. TIL e
policy of dealing aggressively with
willful violato4s of WPB orders will
continue"
The division mas investigated
100000 companies for possible
cases of evasion or violation. The
check-ups resulted in 700 suspen-
sion orders and $50 consent Or
ders.
The suspension orders in most
cases restricted a company's prior
ity privileges and in aggravated
cases may have resulted in
partial or complete suspension of
the firms business operations, :"
WPB said. Consent orders may
be equally restrictive, but they
amount to voluntary agreements
between WPB and the violator to
compensate for materials improp-
erly used.
Few cases have gone to court,
the division said, because the policy
has been mainly to use restrain
ing Influence to obtain compliance,
rather than to exact heavy penal
ties from violators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
14,4OO VETERANS
PLACED In JOBS
DURING NOVEMBER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. - up -
The Civil Service Commission re-
ported today that more than A.
440 veterans were placed in Fed
eral Civil Service in November,
1944-the highest monthly place
ment of the year.
The bulk Of placements were in
field establishments outside the
Capital. The commission said in
the 23-month period from Janu.
airy 1913 to December /, 1914,
veteran placements totaled 262, 200
In accordance with the provi-
sion of the Selective Service Act,
the Bureau said, restoration of
World War II veterans to posi-
tions in the Federal Service con-
tinued stesd Oily. From July ], 1914,
to December /, 1879 were restor-
ed to full-time positions in the
War Department.; 1,493 in the Ma
Wy Department and 664 in the Post
Office Department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
Greek Schoolboy Recouers
Crucifix In Old Ceremony

Elias Gerasimos of Chicago, was
recovered by Mike Koulis, Is, son
OF Nick koulis, sponge diver. In
the scramble with 70 other eager
divers, the crucifix was broken.
Approximately 5000 persons W.
messed the festival The celeb.~-
ton has been held here each year
since the turn of the century, when
Grecian divers from the Dodecan-
csc Islands came to establish what
is now the greatest sponge market
in the world.
Services began at dawn in the
impressive Byzantine cathedral of
ST. Nicholas under the leadership
of Rev. Gerasimos, who represent
ed Archbishop Athenagoras, head
of the Hellenic Eastern Orthodox
Church in the Americas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
BRITISH CREDITED
WITH STOPPING FOE
NEAR MEUSE RIVER

BURE, Belgium, Jan. - ODE
layed-tREIt now can be disclos-
ed that gallant British armored
formation halted one spearhead Of
Field MrSnal Won Rundstedt' S
CONFERENCE.-The westward when it
reached a point about three miles
from the Meuse river.
The Germans were headed to-
ward the Dinant bridge.
BY continuous slashing and ham,
mering, British armor subsequent
ly drove the Germans back yard
by yard over the snow-covered
Ardennes mills eight to II miles.
Up to today the part British
armor played in stopping the Ger
man counteroffensive was kept
secret for security reasons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07

TARPON SPRINGS, Fla, Jan.
6.-R)-A 15-year-old school boy
diver recovered a golden crucifix
from the waters of Spring Bayou
today to climax the And annual
observance of the Feast of Epi-
phany by the Greek colony here.
Bronzed sponge divers and their
families participated in the obser-
vance with fervent prayers for
their strife-torn homeland combin-
ed with those of thanksgiving for
the liberation of Greece
The cross, blessed and tossed
into the waters by the. Rt Rev.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-07
r A D|0
wMFD l400 .K
WILMINGTON

Sunday, JANUARY
81 Cburch OF God.
o..o9G-News summary
S.VV pentecostal church
sos, Ime correspondents at Home ana
A AoI9At 10 Coast on Bus.
saa90-Voice Of Prophecy
l0:9o c. Paul's Lutheran chuIsh.
ll9o-PPiu e Networks Weekly war 'oaE'
a1drini Continentales.
l241-TIoobt+n B. Kennedy. News.
Eoe-SCg eoree Hicks Reporting.
l:!o- esn,ny Hayes Tangee Serenaae.
l;3e- sou Sunday News Extra with
4''' George Gum
OId Fashioned Revival Hour
2gg-SCHta Charlotte Greenwood show
SS.YSG go Hattie
5' 9S -Darts for Dough
4490-Andrews Sisters Snow.
t.00G-NIarv Small Revue.
soo-11 iietropolitan Opera Presents
~ philco Radio Hall OF Fame.
6o oo 1rew Pearson and the News.
NV I'd Gardner-News
+,s0-Quiz Kids. ,,,, c,.., .or,,,o.
s'y9-Noods in Music.
ss.aG-,Joe E. Brown-Stop or Go.
s.oo -Tereen's Journal with Walter Win
o,7-Hoiywood Star Time.
Si5-7immy Fidler.
,ssoa--The Life of Riley.
iiNOSo-Variations by Van Cleave.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
In the good things q life which
are produced by al.

In the good thinss of life which
are produced BY al.
Every Man Own Master.
'The very heart Of that system
Is the classic liberal concept that
every man Is his own master and
that government exists to keep him
free. It Is In the natural develop
ment Of that system that we as
|sert that neither accumulations Of
great wealth nor monopoly-that
neither government nor any tndi-
vidual-shall control the lives Of
other Americans. II Is that system
which guarantees, and must make
effective, equal rights for all, re-
gardless Of race, color, creed or
national origin.
These are the principles for
which Lincoln lived and died. II
we are to justify the purpose for
which We exist, we must follow in
the path he set. It is OF little i'm
portance whether the course is
popular or unpopular at the mo-
ment.
1T is the right Of 10000, 900 young
Americans to come home to a
country where we have preserved
and enlarged the area of human
freedom while they fought and bled
for 1t. It is the right to come home
without finding the heavy hand OF
government telling them where they
shall work. at what and for how
much. It is the right to have
Evening star., 1945-02-09

Of America deny their own heritage
and surrender to an absolute state?
Must We too, when peace comes,
Join the march backward 200 years
to individual suhservience to the
master state?
Let us on this occasion proclaim
our faith in . better way. It is
the way Of progress not only to-
ward ever increasing security but
also toward ever greater freedom OF
the individual. At times 1t may be
the slower, harder road. But 1t Is
the only road for Americans to
take.
TT Is perfectly obvious to the
rest OF the world and II ought to
be to US, that America has stagger-
ingly outproduced every other ma
ton In the world. Our 100 million
people have produced many OF the
winning instruments of war for
Great Britain, Russia and China as
well as for ourselves. It Is obvious
to the rest OF the world and 1t
ought to be to US that this Is be-
cause Of the enormous initiative
and inventive genius which springs
from the very heart OF our system.
Ours is system which rewards
achievement, in which men can
create and build with the full
knowledge that they and their
families will benefit, as well as
society as . whole. Ours has been
q system whereby labor is free to
work, to organize and to share to
the limit of its productive capacity
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Parcels for yanks Lost
through Poor Packaeinq

By the Associated Press.
It isn't the pilfering but the pack
aging that loses parcels sent to
troops overseas, according to the ex-
phantom of Army officials when
asked about complaints from troops
alleging thefts from Army mail.
They do not deny that some pilfer-
ing occurs, but say that an investi-
cation recently showed that only a
fraction Of per cent of mail is
lost through theft. Virtually all
loss Of mail through theft occurs at
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Partial Text of Dewey Address
Lincoln Day Speech Here Pledges Aid
Of COP in Arranging Setup for Peace

we want to be sure that those ideals
have been vigorously represented
We want to be sure of action guar
anteeing the permanent disarma-
ment of Germany and Japan. We
want to be sure of action to trans
form the agreements reached at
Dumbarton Oaks from pieces OF
paper into living reality. We want
to know that the things left un-
finished are moving toward solution.
"As a Nation we have strong views
concerning the freedom Of the
peoples OF Europe. We want to
know that those views are repre-
sented in the decisions concerning
the future of the people who have
suffered so much through conquest
and reconquest, and final liberation
We want to know that 1t is liberia
ton in truth-that we have In fact
crushed out war-breeding totalitari-
anism wherever it infected those
nations. We want to know that
we have not fought this war in
vain.
"As, in the name Of Lincoln, we
take stock OF our purposes in the
world, we must also inquire whether
we are upholding his ideals at home.
Exciting Truths.
Our Nation was founded upon
the classic liberal principle that
government is the servant of It's
people and not their master. Hand
in hand with this political idea of
human freedom went the belief that
men may be free politically only so
long as they are free economically.
These were the contagious, COM
pelling, exciting truths out Of which
our country was established and be-
came great.
To-day these liberal principles are
under challenge. They are no long
er self-evident to a large portion. of
the world. It is said that individual
freedom can no longer exist in a
modern industrial society: That
government must be supreme, and
the people must be its dependent
servants.
I'VE find people from all walks OF
life and of all shades of political
thoughts right here in our own
country who are afraid that we
cannot have security and full en-
ployment and at the same time
maintain the liberty and dignity of
the individual. There are others
who joyously proclaim that the new
road to Utopia is through govern
ment action alone, which leads in
evitably to totalitarian control over
our people. While processing their
concern for the individual they
would crush him, leaving only a
soulless automaton who takes his
orders from the state.
Totalitarianism Trend.
Adding together those who are
afraid for human freedom and
those who basically have no interest
in it, we have a large body of
opinion in our own country going
down the primrose path toward
totalitarianiSm.
I'VE have seen in our country q
long, persistent effort to increase
the power of government over the
individual. We have seen q cavalier
willingness to saddle the people
with unlimited debt in the peace
time behind US and in the plan,
for the peace ahead Of US. We have
seen . smooth willingness on the
part Of Government to find pleasant
excuses In the name Of false liberal
Evening star., 1945-02-09

terminal transfer points outside this
country. It is said.
Pilfering, 1t might be explained. at
this point, does not include the
heavy loss Of Army mail last De-
cember when German troops broke
out in the Ardennes salient and cap
tured tons Of packages and letters
at forward Army postal field offices.
The big trouble Is with the folks
who wrap up packages back home,
omcials contend. The bundles are
put in light containers, or no con-
tainers at all.
Army postal authorities have in
duced the War Production Board
to authorize and standardize pro-
duction Of container for overseas
package mail. Now the job is to get
the public to use 1t.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Peace Terms Give
Allies Control Of
ItaIy's Resources

The veil Of secrecy which long
has shrowded the Italian armstice
terms has been drawn back partly
by Acting Secretary of State Crews
revelation that they give the Allies
full control Of Italy's life and re-
sources but make no provision for
the postwar disposition OF its
colonies.
This much was made known by
Mr.. Grew last night in a statement
also revealing that because Of Italy's
co-belligerency with the United
Nations 1T has not been necessary
to apply the terms as originally
drawn up" His remark was inter-
preted to mean that because of
Italyis latterly war role it may ex-
pect more liberal treatment than it
could have at the time of its
capituation in 1913.
The statement was evoked by pub
lished reports quoting congressional
sources as saying that Italy would
be required to surrender all her
colonies, giving the Island of Pam
telleria in the Mediterranean to
Great Britain and possibly ceding
the Adriatic port of Trieste to Yugo-
slavia. No such provisions are in
cluded in the armistice terms, Mr..
Grew declared.
As the specific terms are labeled
top secret" by the Allied high COM
mand, the State Department has re-
fused consistently for more than 18
months to make them public. How
ever, Mr.. Grew offered the press
q hint. See the interview given
the Italian press by Prime Minister
Bonomi on February S, he advised.
In this interview, he said, Mr..
Bonomi stated that the armistice
follows the formula of unconditional
surrender and thus 'confers upon
the Allies full powers over the in
ternal, financial, economic and mill
tary life of the nation with the aim
of placing at their command all Of
our remaining resources for the
prosecution of the war.
"'But in these admittedly stern
conditions there is no reference to
the future status of Italy's frontiers
or to the disposition Of colonies;
moreover, there Is no reference to
Italy's position in the world when
peace is made. In other words. the
armistice refers to the present rather
than to the future"
State Department ofhcials said
that so far as they knew the Bonomi
statement had not appeared in the |
American press
Evening star., 1945-02-09

ism to bring the daily lives of our
people under its increasing control.
There are those who want to
take the easy way of spending the
Nation into bankruptcy and chaos,
while the Government takes over
the control of the lives of every
individual. They believe that to
cure every i'll you pass law and
appropriate a billion dollars. They
would like to have the Government
finance every business, from gaso-
line station to a steel corporation,
while it quietly takes over control
of every aspect of our economy. 1t
is by that process that life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness would
be stified and liberalism would be-
come a dead thing in history.
Here is the real battle Of the
years to come. Must the people
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Rehabilitation Topic

The possibility Of rehabilitation Of
Jews Of Europe win be discussed at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Ambas-
sador Hotel at symposium spon-
sored by the Louis D. Brandeis Zion
ist District Of Washington and the
1ocal Hadassah chapter.
Evening star., 1945-02-09

government which knows that It Is
their servant and not their master. ).
II we who follow the faith Of
Abraham Lincoln will hold high the
principles Of that faith, liberal gov-I
ernment under God shall not perish
from the earth"
Evening star., 1945-02-09

Now is the time for al good citi-
zens to come to the aid Of the Sixth
War Loan drive.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Deaths Reported

George A. Griswold, s5 6O7 Povhatan pl.
Constantine C. Nicholson. 81, 2123
Netpe L. Bowers, 81, st. Elizabeth's Hos
ORC G. visel, II, 1919 Ellicott st.
Emma M Ellis, 6S, 1881 2nd ST. ne.
William F. Rock, 66. 222 7th st. s.w.
Anna Aooyer. SO. soeH Eye St. nv.
Charles H. Small, 81, 1643 35th st.
Helen Mcclure, SO, 4701 Connecticut ave.
William j. Pruneau, so, l749 Pennsylva-
Ruth E Brooks. 81, 92o Perry pl. ne.
Sandra Baral 8, Philadelphia.
Charles Morse, ~, Forrestville. Md.
Ollie Lancaster, Sc, 112o South Carolina
ave. Sc.
William conley, g. 1925 Prospect ave.
Walker w. Hill, 81. 3412 Hanover st.
John Johnson, 81 5O56 A st. Sc.
Annie jackson, SO, 1889 4th st.
Virginia Williams. 43, 1140 New jersey
Raymond M Wood. Al. I'll L st NV.
Hattie STenshaw. $$. $SS L St: Sc.
Marie MCQUEEN, 80, 800 v st.
Fannie Parker. %, 3 Naylor ct.
Francis c. Jackson, 20, $50 26th st.
Infant Mary A. A. Lyles, Silesia, Nd.