davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
It's A Killer Still

agnosis Of tuberculosis. or ~.
200 only 81 were without soms
symptoms in the early stages Of
the disease.
The symptom most commonly
present was cough. Others In.
Guided expectoration, loss Of
weight, pain in the chest, weak.
ness, fever and night sweats. In.
few cases there were hoarsencss
pain in the back, headache and
sleeplessness.
Often, the patient is not con.
scious of his symptoms or ascribes
them to some condition other than
tuberculosis. For example, the pa.
tient often thinks that the cough
is due to smoking, and that fatigue
and loss Of weight are the result
of overwork or not eating enough
of the right foods.
But, Of course, whenever such
symptoms are present, a careful
study by the physician should be
made. The study should include
X-rays of the chest.
X-Ray Examination
In over 90 per cent of the case,
these physicians believe X-ray ex-
animation of the chest will make it
possible to diagnose tuberculosis.
when it is present. In fact, they
insist that no patient should be
told that tuberculosis is absent un-
less an X-ray Of the chest has been
taken.
tuberculosis was once the great
mass killer, bouncing so often and
so fatally that it was known as
the captain of the men of DEATH"
1t could become so again but it is
equally true that vigilance can do
much, if not to Danish it alto
gether, at least to make it rela-
lively harmless.
If tuberculosis can be discovered
by simple X-ray of the chest, then
it goes without saying that when.
ever it is even remotely suspected,
that X-ray should be made. and
made promptly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
A Lift For Today

And !. If | be lifted up from the
earth. viii draw all men unto me-
John 1872
WE THE FOLLOWERS of Christ
must lii. him up before the world
that all may come 10 know him and
have Life Eternal
Our Father. may our lives pro-
claim to tho world that the lifted
Christ is the cOnqucrinG Christ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

/. Neither: it is a federal rcscrvd-
ton.
=. Alexander.
g. Six
!. Great Britain.
). Statistical study Of populations.
6. George Bernard Shaw.
:. Rhode Island.
3. Lake Michigan.
8. 5000 per month.
10. Andrew J. Mellon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
HERE'S HEAVIEST MAN.

Wake Forest -- The heaviest man
on the Wake Forest football squad
Is Bob bcG4.'t. husky tackle. who
Ups the beams at an even 225
pounds. Lc0netti is making a strong
nig for ono Of tho tackle positions
- the Deacons' starting lineup. He
is certain TO see plenty of action
against Boston College in the OPEN
9th.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
Military Influence

M;1;tar Tnf1,,arca
''''''''' >''>''.' "'' '''''H ""ol''
'"e S'"' INK '',' '''''''' VI '''' ''''''-
'"'! ~ ''''"''''' "''''. - SUM- ''''''7
VIZ N'''''''' .'."' "''' '''
'"' '"' ny "' '',''' ''"'' '''','
'''''' ''''~''' ~ ">>''S''' - '''''>'''- 81
- - "''N 81, ",''''''' VIZ 81 '''
~ ,',' 49, us ,''''N'''
f''''' 10 '''''' - '''S
WHY '''c ',''E ~ '>'''''' - '''''' U''
'''' - ''''7''' ~ !'"sS'' ''~'' ~'''''
'"''"'''>' II = '''' ''''
Nelson : charge mat IN" aEn%
largely took control "i IN" CIVILIAN
economy IN III" crucial year OF the
war explains now, boIai"d.y, some
"i the appeals mat were broadcast
linen Tor NOR" ani always m'r" ~!
material. Actually. Nelson says IN
MS book out TINS week. there never
""S a 'i''r Wncn any American SOL
Gicr al Tie front lacked for mun.-
u"nS because OF failure III produc-
tl"E al mono. following me admit
'eo'% serious situation III early 1871,
lew months after Inc nation, UNI
prepared Tor lis task, entered IN"
wal
1t VIII not be difficult To read int"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04

!. FL PaSo, Tex: Chicago is only
80 miles further from TCxdrkana
,nau FL Va>o. however
;. Bacon. Il strip OF side of cured
pork.
3. The internal car.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
Hints on r.tlulIcItc.

II Is not III bred To- complain 20
an usher when people IN a movie
house "r thcu'cr persist IN talking.
he !alk'r. are the ill-mlnncr"d
ones. and SHOULD bc reminded of
tins by the attendant.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
Words of Wisdom

Tn" first duty 10 children is {"
make them happy. II you have not
made them So. you have wrnngrd
them. Ne other good they may get
can make up for that.-Buxtun.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04

n Ronham. Tex. dor bit thrc"
political candidates. We'll. anyway.
the pooch proved nc was non-par-
tisan,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04

An arrow-proof jacket has been
developed. The inventor. no doubt.
firmly believes we are headed baci;
to the Dark Ages.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04

Prices on wild animals have gon"
SKY high" We read. Well. it's pretty
lard ia. put a ceiling on. say. q
giraffe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04

Night club musicians want 80
per cent wage increase. Paying the
piper comes high these days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04

Which in time past We're not a
people. but are now the people ot
God Pete 2.lO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04

Copyright. 1875. Kins Feature, Syndicate. lac.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered az The post office III tiender-
son, y. G., as second class mail matter.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
SIIeIIpRAN sALE-yjRGlhlA.

WEsTOVER HnLS-Modern, detached
Venetian blinds; full basement, o.asc,
heat; near stores and schools Eyes Ny
Gleason, HO 0So4, Ext, III. JAME =
MAHONEY, woodward Blds' RE. AK
SIX ROOMS, one and 2 half baths; slSS s
A preWar brick home. semidetached' with
lots OF comfortable living space homs
is in excellent shape and warrants your
personal inspection App5osimasissIy1 asos masissIy1NTa m1sa
RRICK BUSGALOW, painted white. Livs
Ing room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms ana
bath On a wooded lot, 5Oxloo. Sloso
to Clarendon Partial oasemees 5ea.eeton on AR
6rNoloE 5Ivd-' GE ia6e. BOO Ok. 4I2a
OPEN TO-DAY, to $50 pm,-In excel.
lent residential area and very conVeniens
~ Splendid I did 3-bedroom, 2-bath brick Co.
lonial on a shaded, deep lot. ..,...
dining rrn., nicely equipped kitchen, break
fast rrn. and back screened porch
Upstairs has master bedrm. with private
bath, two other bedrms. and tile oath'
starXay 1 to finished "A attic. heat, pine.
paneled recreation rm. with hreplace' COP.
This attractive home is only few years
o,d well CONSTRUCTED immeaa1slyy aYah'
able eash snd Isaursd e soSo
rent. See it today. Move in Tuesday' =.
Directions: Out Lee hwy. TO goth st.
Lyon Apts.) turn left one block turn
esnI eaaye on vth hhFvsto wirH2Rs Fl Z ' Smith ox
1896, CHI 6B53
Evening star., 1946-11-03
OFFICES WANTED.

ROOM for piano studio in or near Chevy
Chase preferred. Box 175-T, Star.
LAWYER, 25 years experience and estao.
lished general practice, desires ofhces or
suitable space. Can bring competent le-
gal secretary into association If feasiole.
Box A4S6-R. Star.
OFFICE SPACE, upper Georgia ave, for
client: must be lst commercial Space
about 500 #. or more. viii rent or buy.
STROUP, RA. $500.
COMMERCIAL ARTIST, vet, wants 1-rn1.
office. downtown location; will share space
with suitable business. Box S3-S, Star.
LAWYER. experienced, desires once in
suite with Joint use of reception room and
secretary; will associate with one or more
attorneys in obtaining new quarters. Bog
364-T. Star. 5
Evening star., 1946-11-03
SUBURBAN RENT-vIReIkIA.

ARLINGTON, VA.-5-room 2-story semi
detached brick home, oil heat. recreation
room. equipped kitchen nice yard etc;
located mr. Clarendon. l block OF VIII
son blvd; fine neighborhood. Price.
.Sl0,75O: $4,000 cash required. JUDSON
REAMY. 1922 No. Irving St, Arlington,
Va, CHI 0SG0 -27
Evening star., 1946-11-03
STUDIOS FOR RENT.

PHOToGRAPHER--Studio for rent q
lease. This may be your chance to Get
or without full equipment. Make me .
proposition. 631 q st. NV. Ma. 2l6A -
Evening star., 1946-11-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

VETERAN, TWO CHILDREN needs two.
bedroom dwelling. Brookmont or Cabin
John vicinity SS5 max WI 1852. %
RENT-Llvable house, one or more acres,
near bus, committing distance of District.
TAYLOR 3345 b
Evening star., 1946-11-03

OPEN TODAY, to 6 P.M-Colonial show
home, situated on a beautiful corner lot
in highly restricted area. and only a
few minutes from the District. The
grounds have many lovely shade trees,
dogwoods. hollys and flowers.
You will find this true Colonial type
with center hall running through the en-
tire house. There is an atmosphere of
charm and seriousness throughout
The spacious living rm. has an unus-
ually attractive mantel and fireplace.
French doors open on both SIDES Of the
fireplace into a magnificent solarium also
with fireplace. The dining rm. is large
with convenient corner cabinets, a break
fast nook and screened patio add TO the
INABILITY and convenience ,e of the home.
There is a large master bedrm. with
private bath and private sundeck porch;
another nice bedrm. with private sundeck
porch and another smaller bedrm.; also
another tile bath upstairs.
Other features in ciuds double earsge.
copper plumbing, downspouts, cutters. etc.
This home is well financed and immedi..
ately available! Be sure to drive by and
Directions-out Lee highway to Goth
ST., turn left and drive Q blocks to open
sign Or. out Wilson blvd. to North Hart
ford. turn right and continue to N Hart
ford and goth.
Exclusively with 8. WITHERS SMITH,
CH. 6663, OK. 143o.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

ARLINGTON. vA.-S1O.5oQ. 2-bedroom
duplex brick, equipped kitchen. oil heat.
bia pike Westmont Possession in 80 DAYS.
Si4, 500 bedroom detached brick,
equipped kitchen, oil heat near Columbia
pike Possession in 80 days
50O-12-room frame house, income
property, close in. Possession in 80 days.
For further information call V. E. EHR-
FOUR-ROoM COTTAGE: electricity, Gin
der-block garage, 12x20; poultry house,
6x10: 23 miles b. C. in Fairfax County,
Va: price. $4,750.
S-rm. frame dwelling; large fireplace,
electricity, poultry house, barn, 9 hog pens;
2.194 acres; % miles D. c.; price, $500.
5-rm. brick cottage in Falls Church,
Va; price, S11, 500. RAY BARNEY, Wen
ma. Va Phone Vienna 21S q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

Washington. Jan. 10-INS-Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower has sent out
instructions to all theater com
manders to ship to the United
States for discharge all men who
are not needed, regardless OF their
length Of service or number Of
points.
This was revealed Wednesday as
an Army spokesman disclosed that
Pacinc occupation troops will be
cut from $4,000 to $4,000 by May
instead OF July. At the same time,
1t was also learned that:
l. All Pacific men now qualified
for discharge-1S0,0 00-will be
home by the end OF this month.
2. The Army plans to have all
men with two and one-half years
service at home by April and those
with two years service returned
by the end OF June.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

An Army spokesman explained
that the slow-up rate hit men in the
European and Mediterranean thea
ters far harder than in the Pacific.
The officer said:
The European theater is more
greatly affected because more men
are eligible for discharge and more
are becoming eligible"
He added, however, that war
veterans in both theaters will be
out by July /, including men with
less than two years service"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
towards Zero

with q slight smile, as he met
Mary's reproachful gaze.
I'm not really heartless. but now
that Nevile's all right can't help
being pleased he had a lit OF .
shaking up He's always 30 blamed
compliment
-He isn't really, Thomas
-Perhaps not It's just his man.
ner. Anyway. ne was looking
scared as Hades this norning!-
What a cruel streak you haveT-
well. he's all right now. You
know. Mary. even here Neville has
hao the devils own luck. Some
other poor beggar with all the evt-
dence piled up against him mighnt
have had such a break
Mary shivered again
Don't say that like TO think
the innocent are-protected."
do you. my dear?" His voice
was gentle.
Mary burst out suddenly.
Thomas. I'm worried. I'm fright
fully worried"
yes"
ITS about Mr.. Treves."
Thomas dropped his pipe on the
stones His voice changed a. he
bent to pick It up.
What about Mr.. rreves?~
That night he was here-that
story he told-about a little muir
derer! I've been wondering. Thom-
as. Was IL Just story? Or
did he tell II with a purpose
You mean" said Royde delib-
erately. was II aimed at someone
who was in the room ?"
Mary whispered, Yes
Thomas said quietly:
1--WE been wondering, too. AZ q
matter OF fact that was what l
was thinking about when you came
along just now
Mary half closed her eyes.
I've been trying to remember.
. He told It, you know, so
very deliberately. lie almost
dragged IT into the conversation
And he said he would recognize the
person anywhere. He emphasized
that AS though he had recognized
him"
~Mm.- said Thomas. i've been
through all that"
But why should he do III What
was the point?"
Il suppose" said Royde, 1T was
a kind OF warning. Not to try any
thing on
You mean that Mr.. Treves knew
then that Camilla was going to be
murderer"
NO I think that's too fantastic
II may have been Just a general
warning"
What I've been wondering Is. do
you think we ought to tell the po-
lice ?"
To that Thomas again gave his
thoughtful consideration
Il think not" he said at last 7
don't see that it's relevant In any
way. It's not as though Treves were
alive and could tell them any
thing"
NO" said Mary. Hes dead She
gave a quick SILVER. IT'S 90 odd,
Thomas. the way he died"
Heart attack He had . bad
heart"
Il mean that curious business
about the lift being out Of order. l
don't like it,
Il don't like II very much my
SELF" said Thomas Royde.
II Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
CHAPTER TFIIRTY-TWO


WHEN THEY left the doctors
house they went down to the ferry.
The ferry consisted OF q rowing
boat operated by two brothers. WIN
and George Barnes. The Barnes
brothers knew everybody In Salt
creek by sight and most Of the
people who came ever from Easter
head Bay. George said at once that
Mr.. Strange from Cults Point had
gone across at 1890 on the preced-
ing night. No. he had not brought
Mr.. Strange back again. Last ferry
had gone at 1880 from the Easter
head side and Mr.. Strange wasn't
on II.
Battle asked him II he knew Mr..
Latimer.
-Latimeri Latimerf Tail, hand
soms young gentleman? Comes
over from the hotel up to Cults
Point7 Yes, know him. Didn't see
him at all last night. though. He's
been over this morning. Went back
last trip"
They crossed on the ferry and
went up to the EaSterhead Bay no
tel.
Here they found Mr.. Latimer
newly returned from the other side.
He had crossed on the ferry before
theirs.
Mr.. LAtimer was very anxious 10
do all he could to help.
Yes. old Neville came over last
night Looked very blue over some
thing. Told me he'd had a row with
the old lady. hear he'd fallen out
with Kay. too. but he didn't tell
me that, Of course. Anyway, he was
a bit down In the mouth. Seemed
quite glad Of my company for once,
In a way"
He wasn't able 70 dnd you a;
once. l understand"
Latimer said sharply:
Don't know why. was sitting
In the lounge. Strange said he
looked In and didn't see ne, but he
wasn't In a state to concentrate. Or
] may have strolled out into the
gardens for ave minutes or so. Al.
ways get out when l can. Beastly
smell In this hotel. Noticed II last
night IN the bar. Drains, l think
Strange mentioned II tool We bott
srnelt II Nasty decayed smell
Might be a dead rat under the bill
hard room floor"
You played billiards. and after
your game ?"
-Oh. we talked q bit. had another
drink or two. Then Neville sale
Hullo. I've missed the ferry so
said I'd get out my car and driv,
him back. which I did. We 20
there about $780,
And Mr.. Strange was with 20,
an the EVENING""
-oh, yes Ask anybody. They'll
tell you"
Thank you. Mr.. Latimsr. w,
have to be 80 careful"
Leach said as they left the emil
ing. self-possessed young man:
What's the idea OF checking III
% carefully on Neville Stranger"
Battle smiled. Leach got 1t sud
denly.
Good Lord. it's the other on
you're checking up on. So that
your idea"
IT'S too soon to have IDEAS sal,
Battle. I've just got TO know ex
actly where Mr.. Ted Latimer wa
last night We know that fron
quarter past eleven, say-to mid
niKht-he was with Neville Strange
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

the Official Board OF the Wills
Methodist Church met for the reg
ular business session. The reslgna-
tion Of Robert Allan as secretary
was accepted. Mrs. Sauna Simons
was elected 20 succeed him. The
tentative date. OF Feb. % was sc:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

But where was ne before that
when Strange arrived and couldn't
and him ?"
They pursued their inquiries dog
gedly-with bar attendants. walt
ers. lift boys LAtineT had been
seen In the lounge between nine
and ten. He had been In the bar al
a quarter past ten But between
that time and II 20 ne seemed TO
have been singulariy elusive. Then
one Of the maids was found who de-
clared that Mr. Latimer had been
in one OF the small WI ting rooms
with Mrs Beddoes- that's the fat
North country lady"
Pressed as to time she said she
thought II was about IL o'clock
That tears IT," said Battle
gioomlly. HE was here all right.
Just didn't want attention drawn
To his fat land no doubt rich) lady
friend. That throws US back on
those others-the servants, Kay
Strange. Audrey Strange. Mary AL
din and Thomas Royde. One OF
them killed the old lady. but
which, II we could and the real
weapon"
He stopped, then slapped his
thigh.
Got II, Jim, my boy! know
now what made me think OF Her
Guile Poirot. Wen have a spot OF
lunch and go back TO Cults Point
and I'll show you something"
Mary Adm was restless. She
went in and out OF the house, picked
OF q dead dahlia head here and
there, went back into the drawing
room and shifted flower vases in
an unmeaning fashion
From the library came a vague
murmur OF voices Mr.. Trelawny
was In there with Neville. Kay and
Audrey were nowhere 20 be seen
Mary went out in the garden
again. Down by the wall she spied
Thomas Royde placidly smoking
She went and Joined him
"Oh. dear" She sat down beside
him with a deep perplexed sigh.
Anything the matter?" Thomas
asked.
Mary laughed with a slight note
OF hysteria in the laugh.
Nobody but you would say
thing like that. A murder in the
house and you Just say. Is any
thing the matter?'"
Looking a little surprised. Thorn
as said:
II meant anything fresh"
-Oh, know what you meant
IT'S really a wonderful relief TO finC
anyone so gloriously tust-the-same
as-usual as you are!"
mot much good. Is II, getting
all het up over things7"
mo. no. You're eminently sensi
bic. It's how you manage TO do 4
beats me-"
well, l suppose Tn an outsider.
That's true. OF course. You can
feel the relief all the rest Of US d.
that Neville Is cleared"
I'm very pleased he Is, o
course" said Royde.
Mary shuddered.
1T was a very near thing If Ca
milla hadn't taken II into her hea'
to ring the bell for Barrett afte
Neville had left her"
She left the sentence unfinished
Thomas finished It for her.
Then old Neville would hav
been In for It all right"
He spoke with a certain grin
satisfaction, then shook his hea
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Men Not Needed Abroad Will
be Sent Home For DISCHARGE

The Eisenhower order was de-
signed to follow up earlier instruc-
tions to theater commanders to cut
their personnel requirements to
the bone. It was prompted by com.
plants from some troops overseas
that they were being held there
without anything to do.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

for the Father and Son banquet
and January "a for the opening OF
the School OF Religion. II will be
Cor SIX weeks until Feb. %. Rev.
J. II. Turnbull will hold a discussion
group as he did last year.
Mrs. Ruby Potter and Mrs. Mari.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

ing 100 Roman Ca4Hla priests
was introduced az che Nuremberg
war criminal trial Tuesd ~. The
evidence was embraced fH n letter
written by AusH7t, Carolina. I.o.ui
archbishop ui Warsaw. .a ..e IIti
can.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

EUERNBERG-INs- Testimony
accusing Hans Frank. oue-time
NaEi Gauleiter Of Poland. Of execut.
on Jenkins were IN charge al the
Youth Fellowship meeting Sunday
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Willis News

NEW SECRETARY ELECTED
Willis. Mich.-Monday evening
Evening star., 1946-04-25

day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duus.
ave. ne, and Myrtle J. Sweeny. 19. 5O3
Rhode Island ave. ne.
NJ and B. f Haed sR adn:aS g, f"S f53t
Dorothy M. Thompson, 20, lila 7th
william W; Carpenter, 26. 1412 18th st.
I.w;, and Rose M Bowman, 20, Seattle.
Naboth S, Williams 22. 1924 Hamlin st.
John Coleman. 81, 1888 Lewis st. ne. and
Ihelma Hawkins. 3S, Fairmont Heights
William T, Kelly. 25. Chattanooga, Tenn
and Doris B. Bruce, ~, 2735 P st. NV.
ne, and Hazel E Blakey, Is. 1347 30th
James E Long, 50. 17os 10th st. NV, and
Daisy Johnson 20 1871 Wiltberger
wallace White, 80, Arlington, and Louise
David R. McMasterS, u, 7447 Georgia ave
NV. and Margaret L. Hubble. 21, Bal
George j. Nesline. 81. 4401 43d st. NV,
and Barbara c. Fricker. 26, Clarksburg,
NV and H; Eieanore j! j. Noxon. IS. ifa Hayer r.
straw. N. Y,
JOIn y. GldTQlnO, scranton Pa, and
Georse S. Butts, 20, and Marjorie B.
Edo1 SSetsr s. LSbein ST Pots g. Of 2ds 1851 HysT St
and, Marie L. Mlesse. 29 Plainteld,
John Il. Moreland 32. 25o4 14th st. ne.
aud Bernardlne E. Smith. 2S, 2510 4th
John E Pransley. 80, 2oa 10th st. ne,
Benton st. NV.
Frances A, Rldgell. 90. 41l6 14th. st, ne,
ana audrey Z. Garner III 1924 Staples
George M N, Jordan, % , o. and EsteIl Purdy,
Max Wilson, 80, 4701 Colorado ave NV.
and Emagene hearns, ~, Burning Ton,
sebastlano Mazza SO, $50 sth st. ne,
and SARA Snue,, 81, 53S otn st, ne.
Reslnald " nateher, u, ol3 Half st.
adSrt ana DoTetha Britton, 10. 272i Rock
Thomas j. Brewton. "a. 1915 Vermont
a,,t, aye NV, ana Katie L. Reed. 10. -4OU
jerome Z. Lewis, 80, 235 o st, NV, and
Dorothy Z. johnson, 81, 1885 9TH ST.
Hanny W. Archie, 19. 1856 st. NV, and
Geraldine h. Colowell, l9. Alexandra,
Fabrlzio P Massaro, "a, Farmingdale. Long
Island, ana Pauline A. Latham, Is, 2-3
gun st. ne 90 o,,
Ida lda 3. Alston, Il, IA sth st. s.x
Ge9fge X Derscnuch, 81 leo Rhode
!Sldno ave NV, ana mildred l.. stone,
So, jackson Heights, N. J.
OTIS depe PlnGn. naea y g. t1es Va and Bur-
Ernest R. Blrckenhead, 20, 1876 ST.
ne, and Jacquellne Reamond, 10, 1901
Louis Hoffman, As, 1928 Jefferson st. NV,
and Bella Honman, 40. 57o9 18th St.
william E. Booye 23, 1908 9TH st. ne,
and Mary j. Meyers, ~, 1873 D st. ne
Howard E. HalStead, "a, 1924 10th pl
Sc, and Eileen E. Fitzpatrick, 23. 1925
12tn ST. ne.
James L. O'Brien. %, 400 Fairmont st.
Nv, nv, and Hazel C. Cobb, l9, 1920
John A. Krytusa. "a, and Florence M.
Proyer, -, BON o. Arnngton, Va.
~, LucriSsie Barnes; 25, Mullins, S. c.
Norris Hawkins, "a, 40S Eastern ave ne
and Anna G. Young. "a. s52 Lowell
Sidney N. Bailey. jr., 30, 471e 9th st.
nv, and Vera A Painter, 2s, 672.
3rd st. NV.
Byron S. McCarty, 81. 2706 Ontario I'd
NV, and Jewel M. Hampton, %, 1916
calvert st. NV.
IS, both of 1102 9th St. NV
Carl e: Forsythe, %, 1867 Mintwood nj