davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-09-28

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The union times., 1946-09-28
Are YOu Ready To Vote?

IN other words, are you registered- A are you a voter? Are all the eligible members of your family registered? If the answer is "No,' get busy at the first opportunity. If you are not registered you can't vote
The union times., 1946-09-28
Election Creebs Up On US,

TUESDAY, November 5, is the date.
 A If the workers go to the polls, and vote for the right candidates, the next Congress will not devote its time to pas sing anti-union laws. Be sure to do your part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Crossroads Opens
Its Tenth Season
With a Comedy
By Harry Macarthur

In starting their 10th anniversary
season, the players of the Crossroads
Theater have selected wisely and
played we'll. Their Pursuit of Hap
piness' is quite a gay thing, guar
anteed to make an evening brighter.
There were moments last night, to
be sure, when the premiere per-
Torrance did not show all the spirit
that Director Howard Wentworth
might have liked, but they were in
frequent moments. For the most
part this production of the Law
renee Langner-Armina Marshall
comedy is a proper blending of the
subtle spice of the port and the lusty
wallop of the applejack with which
couple of the characters permit
themselves to daily.
The play, as any student of the
theater probably knows we'll, has
to do with that old American custom
OF bundling and the confusion that
develops when a pretty Colonial
miss introduces it to a handsome
young deserter from the Hessians
There is great deal of fun poked
at several institutions of American
life and some sensible words are
said about life, liberty and the name
of the play before the course of true
love is smoothed There are Incl
dentally, couple of incidental
laughs the authors never intended
developing out of several now CO.
incidental Biblical references to the
effect that the time of the singing
of the birds is come, and the voice
of the turtle is heard throughout
the land" 1t probably is of no
consequence that this Colonial lass
and her Hessian seem to be under
the impression that Solomon meant
a real turtle. not a turtle dove;
Pursuit of Happiness" is still a
funny play.
Mr.. Wentworth, in his directing.
has brought all the wit of it to the
fore, too, and his cast is one of
which he can be proud. John STAN
ly's young Hessian soldier is some
thing of minor masterpiece, espe-
cially when he is being confused
by still another strange American
custom. All those concerned de-
serve praise, especially Grace Pear
son, as the pretty and spirited
maiden; Alec Abraham, as the stub
born preacher whose approach to
sin is loud and direct If nothing
else; Stan Sweeley, as the Connecti-
cut father of the girl involved, and
Marjorie Lynch, the pretty and
periodically broadminded servant
girl. Margaret F. Ogden, Karl
Schuon, Howard Marsden. Lowell
Swortzell, Thomas w. Miller, jr.,
and David R. Harper, jr., complete,
and capably the cast of the comedy,
which will run through this week
and next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

TIH0I lAih & Pork Rd. NV.
AAVoAA co. 1900. Mot PM.
BEAUTIFULLY Air-Conditioned
Last Day-JUDY GARLAND, GENE
KELLY. LUCILLE BALL. RED SkEL-
TON, ESTHER WILLIAMS. WILLIAM
POWELL. "ZIEGFELD FOLLIES' 1n
Tech LILO ALA 40. r:25. 9,2h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Curmody
Continued From Page A-l6)

at a box office pace, which makes
it clear that "Oklahoma was not
a financial triumph destined never
to be repeated in the modern the
alter.
The second. Rodgers Hammerstein
offering under the auspices of the
Theater Guild will reach its 500th
performance with the matinee of
June 81, by which time the income
will have become appalling enough
TO represent a clear threat to the
first production.
BY that time, it will have played
to 637, 1854 customers who were for
tunate enough to have bought seats,
another 1850 who were glad enough
to stand up to see it.
The income will have scared to
a total of $3,134,2l2.
X
Bulletin board: The Joe Louis
Billy Conn fight reels will go on the
screen at Keith's for the first time
at $40 tomorrow afternoon. e.
And presumably at about the same
time at other theaters. Il Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Pc. Ave. at 9TH Sc.

0EAH Po. Ave. at 9TH Sc.
FR 5000. Mot PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Last Day-JUDY GARLAND, GENE
KELLY, LUCILLE BALL. RED SKEL-
TON, ESTHER WILLIAMS, WILLIAM
POWELL. "ZIEGFELD FOLLIES' lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

JTpT0WN Conn. Ave. & Newark.
VI AVVN Wo. $500. Mot. ! Pm.
Healthfully Aforementioned.
Today and Tomorrow-DANA AN
DREWS, RICHARD CONTE in "A
WALK IN THE SUN" at l, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

will return to America early in
August, Immediately after complet-
ing Martin Roumagnac," French
film in which she co-stars with Jean
Cabin. Tale of Two Cities"
Signal Corps atom bomb film, will
be screened tomorrow night at the
Arches Building Auditorium. =.
The Nays Flat Hating" Eng
lish-produced Defeated People"
and the Canadian film, "a City
Sings" will round out the program
under the auspices of the Canadian
National Film Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

member Mama" which closes its
two-season run in New York next
week, will take to the road in the
autumn. A national booking is
certain, even If it has not been an
nounced. Mady Christians will
continue to head the cast when the
comedy goes on tour. Para
mount has acquired the rights to the
Richard Rodgers-Oscar Hammer
stein II "A Connecticut Yankee
the musical based upon the Mark
Twain story. 1t was made as
a picture the last time in 1881, with
Will Rogers. Marlene Dietrich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Dancer to Appear

Josephine Booth, Washington
dancer, will appear in solo con-
cert tonight at 8:45 o'clock at the
Arts Club. The program will be q
repeat performance of the one Miss
Booth gave at the club on June 10.
Miss Booth, modern dancer, has
designed works to the music of
many prominent composers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

CIT VEp ca. Ave. & Coie.vhie Pike
SAA AA SH $500. Mot. PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Healthfully Aforementioned
Last Day. BING CR0S say, BOB
ROAD TO UTOPIA at 100, 3;35.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-26
FARM WORKERS Being
REPLACED BY MACHINES

MEXIA, Texas, Sept. 26 (ANP)
- Machines are replacing tenant
farmers on the big plantations of
the south, according to a revelation
here by Elijah L. Carter, one of
the south's wealthiest Negro land
owners.
A native of Texas, Carter has
been farming since childhood. He
began working on his fathers farm
when he was nine years of age and
found himself the breadwinner of
his family at the age of IL. His
many experiences d ur n g those
hectic days include cutting and
peddling wood, beef and barbecue
as a means of earning sufficient
income to support his family.
He became landowner after he
returned from World War l, he
said. With $1,000 in army savings,
plus the cash from the sale of nine
pre-war bales of cotton, Carter
paid $4,000 cash for SO acres of
farm land, purchased a full new
farming outfit including team,
tools, buggy and wagon" After
wards, he bought additional land
in Limestone county.
On a tip from w. C. David, then
a professor at Prairie View col
lege, Carter purchased his present
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-26
KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE
PURCHASES ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA FILMS

FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. 90
The first library Of Encyclopaedia
Britannica films in a Negro college
in Kentucky has been established
at the Kentucky State College,
Frankfort, it was announced by DR..
R. B. Atwood, president of the col
lege.
Sixty-three films were purchased
through Encyclopaedia Britannica
Films Lease-to-Own plan, illustrat-
ing all studies in the fields of arts
and sciences. They will be used by
$50 students at Kentucky in the col
lege's teacher training classes.
The students will learn the most
modern methods of teaching by
film. Teachers handbooks, pre-
pared by Encyclopaedia Britannica
Films for use before classroom
films are presented, will aid the
prospective teachers with their lists
of suggestions for classroom activi-
ties and discussions correlated with
the films.
Courses in film teaching will also
include types of information to be
presented by the instructor as the
film is shown. Scripts have beer
prepared by the films company
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-26

with reading references for both
student and teacher.
These films, which the prospec-
tive teachers will study, have al
ready been teacher tested" in
schools throughout the country.
The motion pictures augment labor
atory work by providing picture
patterns that attract the attention
and hold the interest of the pupil.
The tests have shown that educa-
tional films provide the will to learn
in that they visualize the invisible
and capture the imagination of the
pupil.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-26

687-acre black soil river-bottom
farm in Madison county during a
sheriff's sale on July 8, 1928, for
$4,000 in cash, or one-third of its
face value. Reviewing the years
since he bought the farm, Carter
gave an insight n 20 mechanical
farming by saying he used 1.-TWO,
two row tractors which cut the
cost of production by 60 per cent,
so far as plowing is concerned"
eve also use one two-row me-
chanical cot ton chopper, which
does the work of IL men," he con-
tinued. II was using IL families
but l am now operating the same
farm this year with two tractor
drivers, utility man, a stock man,
and farm foreman, total of five
men,"
Carter sees mechanical farming
by large landowners as the doom
of small farmers and thinks "a
landowner who supervises the op-
GRAFTON of his farm has better op-
portunity than ever before by i'm
proved methods of farming, such
as soil conservation, improved
farm machinery, crop rotation, i'm
proved seed, intensive cultivatinl
and insect control"
81 hated to see the other familie.
CO." he said, "but it would have
made production costs too great
Ad-daleel., 1946-03-06

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Ad-daleel., 1946-03-06

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Ad-daleel., 1946-03-06

!" lEJI GUA l,,e G.Jl C,y
c1l o]L olJl AJl &hul Ajyl
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
HAIL JUDGE CHENOT

When he granted the Ameri-
can Veterans Committee the right
10 hold its dance in the Barlum
Hotel ballroom two weeks ago
Circuit Judge James Z. Chenoi
gave living evidence that demoe
rseY works.
The judge ruled that the hotel
had to live up 10 its contract that
Negroes would be welcome 10 az.
tend the dance. Judge Chenoi
deserves well Of the people of
Wayne CouiY for his fair admin.
isiraiion OF the law.
judgments such as this will
help establish the right of all
Americans. regardless Of race. 10
use the facilities Of the city in
the normal conduct Of their sf-
fairs. Judge Chenot %ss helping
put teeth in the Michigan Civil
Rights statute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
Challenge BilbO
denomination In
Plea To Senate

A challcnge u 'hc cceni rc-
nomination az Theodore Thu
Man Bllbo Wa- ont 90 the sen
lite committee on Privileges and
Elections tins wcch uy the Mlssis-
mi State Pocrcssvc Voters
League and thc NAACP
Tile petition bore the sigma
,arc, 81 so Negro and white vot-
crs j, charged that tho renom-
nation % Blbo was tainted with
maud and durcss and achieved by
force and violence" II also de-
alared that he putcd the white
population OF Mississippi To CONE
nii acts of violence and rntmida-
ton against the Negro popula-
ton
No announcement has vet been
made by the committee ON the
..spoin,mcnt of counsel or the
hninc OF Investigators Last week
the committee promised an ON
the spot INVESTIGATION of All CONF
plants and discussion bv inc
committee of the dcsnabllliy OF
callne committee hearings
Similar complaints have boon
made against the denomination ~
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan OF
Tennessee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
SOUTHERNER ATTEMPTS
TO SABOTAGE RALLY

CHICAGO - A Southerncr
was rescued from a crowd OF antl-
lvn,hinr demonstrators here al
len ne cut the electric cable OF
one OF the microphones used by
the protest meeting Monday
The protest meeting was held
near the Loop, on Michigan ave-
nue. The Southernor a Tennes-
seoan named Leck Deuton, 81
wears old. of Chattanooga, was
quickly surrounded by crowd
Of 40 demonstrators. most OF them
Negroes. and accused Of shipping
a wire connecting a loud speaker
TO sound truck
Police seized him and held him
ON charges of malicious mischief
Observers believed that his res
cue prevented serious injury TO
the Southcrncr. who was M Chi.
caco ass delegate 90 a convcn-
ton Of ALL bakers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
PREPARE TO STOP MOB
M NORTH CAROLINA

WAYNESVlLLE A. C. Re.
ports from here are that local po-
lice have locked the doors Of the
HAYWOOD County Courthouse and
Jail and have prepared 10 stand
off a mob that IS expected 10 at
tempt 20 take a Negro veteran
from the jail and lynch him
Monday night IL was learned
that a mob was forming in sylvia.
"a town 20 miles away. 10 march
to the jan 90 seize the suspect
Paul Dorsey "a Dorsey has
bccn accused 81 Shaving William
Jordan, a 45-year-old truck driv-
Sr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
WOMAN DIES
UNDER TRUCK

Mrs Josnre Farris, % Of sl63
Cameron was accidentally
tu>hc1 e death under the
Wscr = truck-trsiler operat.
.c t her husband, william.
FoSr lid police he applied
1 basea suddenly 10 avoid
biting ~ automobile which cut
IN front ~ him and turned into
tallc camp ~ l7742 Dix
Mclvaaale
Fau .d SIS u1fe riding in
the cat wth hr APPARENTLY
N ihronr g. the pavement
hon the trailer brakes took
ld he was cturnins from
" a7~oe after dcilvtrE a load
tasiC papc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
lNTI-LYNCH CRUSADE
10 DESCEND ON D. {.

The Committee TO Fight Racial
flustico and Terrorism, whose
bchairmen are Charles a Hi
fd Jack Raskin. announces that
delegation Of 200 Michigan res
fentS is practically assured for
te national Crusade to End
IFnchIngs which Will converge
p Washington.
Michigan delegates are expect
4 from Ann Arbor. YpsilantL
PINT Kalamazoo and Detroit.
|hey VIII reach Washington by
train and automobile The
brigade viii join caravans
Pom other cities.
a pecal coach has been secure
ior Michigan delegates. Final
o'ails will be discussed at a
ind-oH meeting, Thursday Sep
Ember - at the Lucy Thurman
|WCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

Dg 70 prove that goa abnormal
relationship existed between the
murdered silk Eurlcnc Mvicr
ana Mamc Evan
on Tuesday Key Winc, io
iho Prosecution LvaN Mao Bu7h
only cycwltncss 90 inc ,iarin-
tcstincd ,hat the dcicuaar, tah-
bed Earlcne Myic While taicrc
wa 90 tho process Of cmoNan-
hc GOA, This tcstJuaHF as 80
vaiancc with the statement bel
j, accredited with mah.n tn
police station on the n'Gh' 90 thc
kllinc 10 which tune snc stated
tlat Eaflcnc had picked pp q
uatIic non and aucnr'w ~
ttIkC Thehua Peters Wt 81
PRIOR ~ the Stabbug
Ii IS rmnorcd that She ag1ca
Continued on Page I'D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

4 uH with 27,500,000 additional
'oio feet Of gas per day, was
med down by Fink with the
ta,enent that the Gas Company
1 quite content to abide by the
Ieclsion Of the Federal Power
ommlssion," now holding hear
IS on proposed methods of in
Easing go, Detroit's gas supply.
me seriousness OF the problem
underlined by the fact that no
.o'e installations for heating by
'aS' or Tor industrial use of gas,
,oh DC made in Detroit.
'IIpporied BY City
rahhandle has conducted a
..upaign TO induce the Gas com.
'''y to make It's arrangements
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

The meetings, held at Taberns.
Gle Baptist Calvary Baptist. Be
rca Methodist and Peace Baptist
churches, were also addressed by
Helen Garland. of the National
Council Of Negro Women. Rev.
Charles a. Hill, Detroit NAACP
president. and by representatives
of the City OF Detroit lnterracial
Committee. UAW-CIO and Mich
igan Citizens Committee
Clarion Call
Miss Garland spoke al the Tab
ctnaclc meeting She declared
that The NAACP sounds a
clarion call TO Negroes 10 form a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
Robinson Tops
international
Leaque Batters

Jsctc Robinson. inst Negro 20
be admtiicd Ia major lcaeuo
oyschaIi won top batting honors
~ the International League II
w rycalod this week by tic
Mon oc Elias baseball agency in
NcH Nok
Robinson plarcd % tine Mon
heJ. RovaI- tutm of the Brook
Ism Dodge lIo played IN l2i
games and hattrd 3lo frye point
higher tlau tu. neaest rived io.
top honois
On Second Base
lie has boon PLAYING conl
base. and helped lead h toan To-
"a pcnnant Tic ROYAL, bro.r M
previous attendance records
vear and PLAYED before $50
cent more fans than last
Robinson is gwen much 40 '
credit tor the added inicc
the baseball enthusiasts
il has been reported that
Dodgers wanted 10 bring Jucs
tp Brooklyn for tho final d
lown The pcnnant stretch r
that Montreal club officials p
,uadod them TO leave HIM uHu
the international league club
ns pennant battle and the po t.
season plaN-otts.
Dodgers Regret
The Dodgers, IN desperate
Struggle 90 catch UP with tbc $
Louis Cardinals. may regret then
decision to leave Jackie IN Mon
tread
Robinson served as lcuteuoni
m the Army during the wan Quo
PLAYED shortstQp Ion the Kansa,
City Monarchs before gong TO-
war
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

for more Gas through the existing
Panhandle facilities II has been
supported in this effort by the
city Of Detroit 1t charges that
the CONSOLIDATED Gas COMPANY
refuses to make arrangements
with the Panhandle company be-
cause il prefers to build its own
pipeline facilities while Detroit
users arc deprived Of gas
Hearings are now being held m
Washington before the Federal
Power Commission on the appii-
cation Of tho Michigan Wisconsin
Pipe line Company, in which me
Continued on Page I'D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

united front against all the evils
besetting them She added that
Negroes are lynched physically
I'M the South. but they are lynch
cd morally in the North with
segregation. restrictive covenants,
and police brutality
Mitchell said that the green
Light for lynching and mob vio-
lcnce was given on the floor Of
the Senate during the FEPC ill
ibustcr When Bilbo and East
land attacked the Negroes and
Jews Of this country, no strong
Continued on Page I'D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

o.t WHORE s.. HAS rstbIi.beJ
H.. r-..., ,,s
es-'olai recess
.io r ndHnc actively IN the
Re cr ton uvpajcn and IS
ggIp.~r Rcn1bla..r 7,.
".' '',''
' -'.'isel,. oi iae " alldee
poco
Fcr-Nan Said
w,ll.rc. .oecrr 40 moro -
''''S
'.' '''l 81 u' l'aIl/e We "ore
iu acune To- inc point where
$50 wrc talking FIRMLY and
inns ~ " ,Il,ro q, n,se, ,,o
tP " ~ = 9, '''''.N ''" So
81 pflit pcs ana q oiilerent pol
e lcWug Blrncs and Nanden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
DIGGS SHOCKS DENIS
BY ENDORSING SIGLER
CASE OF THELMA PETERS
CASE OF THELMA PETERS
Murder Trial Hints
At Strange Love Life
Bv Cecil w. Boykin

Sensational and ordd developments expected be reveal
ed the of Thema Peters, who trial before Judge John
Maher Recorders Court for the Of Earene Myer
stabbed February Of this year. 4 Warren Avenue
The trial which began Tuesday and has been going for
days being closely followed because Of the unusual sexual
poets that have been limited rounding killing.
The prosecution is contending that the defendant Thelma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
cid Tells
GAS COMPANY TURNS DOWN
PANHANDLE'S GAS OFFER

Rejection of the Panhandle Eastern Pipeline ON,
anys offer of additional gas for Detroit was announces
|1ls week by the Michigan Consolidated Gas COMPANY
Trough It's executive vice president Henry FINK
The Panhandle offer which would have provided De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
POLICY RACKETEER KILLED
IN REPAIR ESTABLISHMENT
BxLUTHER A. ToWNSLEY

CHICAGO-tANP)-M ystelT surfound9 Inf hIIUF
ks Tuesday of 39-yeal-old Robert " lcoN manua['uI'
Ind rcpairer of policy equipment and operator OF '4G
|wank Boston gambling club ONLY witness : l-Nea'-o'u
LeNell Pettford .- l..-rrrn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
NAACP Labor Secretary Mitchell
Urges People To End Mob Spirit
ADDRESSES FOUR MASS MEETS
IN CHURCHES AROUND CITY

Characterizing 1916 AZ "a year OF booUTeITWp,
Clarence Mitchell, national labor secretary for the
NAACP, called upon large audiences at -four NAACP
meetings September 10 and III to help end the mob
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

Peters. killed. EarIcnc Mycr toIoWng an dtccaton on
February |, involving one Mamie Evans, % OF the same
address.
Her attorney hints tina, She VIII claim scf-detensc.
She expected testify that The deceased attempted TO
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laWs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three fuu days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John A. Reidelbach, jr, 20. Richmond. Va
and Ann Lovewell, 10. 1880 Runnybede
James s. Byrne, %. New orleans. La, and
kehnes ( Mann p bcsh f S5s Pc ih ST. Wis
Jourdan P Ineold, 81, 426 10Th st. ne,
and Lois l. Killebrew. 10, ,1722 D st. ne;
'ohn Esabesh al Msn cav s94S rs ssh s6s g.
Robert ". Gsldner , q, and and Dorothy E
HaEod f. camepon eorn Ne New as York E. and
Florence M. Widmar, ~, both of 1902
dora zahaIoudis, "a, 44o Emerson
Earl p Everett, %: 14sl q Chaplin st: NV,
NV, and Betty J. Ranstrom' 49, 4o3s
Louis J. williams. a5. 1898 Trinidad ave
re, and Evelyn Z. Glover, %, 1897
Arthur P Bush. III, "a, Haverford, Pa.
and Ricarda M. Duran, "a, 1444 Bel
Irwin H. zeliff 90, 1902 Park I'd. n W., and
Clarence N Hammes, 26. Alexandria, ant
Margaret T. Ernst, %, 1888 27th st. NV
Frederic O.. Nielsen. 81, 1890 Park rd. NV
Ohio
Wallace R. jenkins %. 1918 4th ST. ne
and Eunice A. Schrourank. 33, 5701 H
Dewey L. Turner. A.. 1927 10th St ne.
and Helen r. Brown, 80 1907 Saratoga
James j. Walker, 81, 1925 H st, nv.
and Esther c. Snezic, -. 716 10th
Elliott c. Stephens. SO. and Mae B Ste
phens, 40, both of 1907 Minnesota
c,insr. ave: Sc Sc wo,tsr 9, ,sos co,,rni, ~
NV, and Ada NJ Giller, 81, 4525
Arkansas ave. NV.
Georee J. Lelinkeirez, A. Kingston. Pa,
and Alice L. Eubank, 80, 3642 Horner
Raymond N. Brown. 25, 1913 Van Ness