davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-20
in Brief
by the Asseeiofsd Press

Senate:
Continues debate on 65-cent min
imum wage bill.
Banking Committee hears Hau1il-
ton Fish and others on proposed
So ,750, ,000, 900 British loan.
Banking Subcommittee resumes
hearing on nomination of Commo-
dore James K. Vardaman, jr, to
Federal Reserve Board.
Military Subcommittee considers
bill to raise pay In armed services
by 20 per cent.
Labor Committee considers strike
control bill in closed session.
Atomic Energy Committee con-
tinues efforts to draft control meas
ure.
House:
Naval Affairs Committee continues
inquiry into Nays financial needs.
Military Affairs Subcommittee
starts hearings on armed services
pay raise proposals.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Lewis Presses Union
Demands for Welfare
Fund, Mine Safety
By jones Y. Newton

Soft-coal operators and the Unit
ed Mine Workers held a second ne
gotiating session today. with John
L. Lewis still pressing his main de-
mands for establishment of union
health and welfare" fund and i'm
proved safety conditions about the
mines.
Some of the mine owners ex-
pressed the belief that q contract
could be worked out in the short
time remaining before Mr.. Lewis is
expected to terminate the present
agreement, but they emphasized
that to accomplish the objective
there must be wholehearted desire
on the part Of all the operators to
negotiate as well as the miners.
Mr.. Lewis has indicated he would
file the prescribed flve-day notice
to end the present contract on
March a. This would terminate
the agreement at midnight March
81. Whether he follows this time
table, it was said, depends on the
progress OF negotiations and the
attitude OF the operators in the next
week.
Last year Mr.. Lewis agreed to a
last-minute extension of the con-
tract for a month. But this did not
prevent a walkout in several hun
dred mines, necessitating Federal
seizure of the properties. Unless
agreement Is reached in the II days
left before the deadline, 1t was
feared the same thing would hap-
pen, regardless Of the mine leaders
decision on extension. It required
A days to draft the contract last
year, and that was record time for
the industry. -
An operators spokesman said Mr..
Lewis devoted nearly all of the first
negotiating meeting yesterday after
noon to discussion of his demand
for improved working conditions,
medical care and hospital facilities.
The questions Of higher wages and
unionization Of supervisory employees
were not discussed.
The mine leader still has not
revealed how he expects the health
fund to be raised, beyond indicating
that he looks to the operators to put
up most Of the money. Last year
he demanded a 10-cent-a-ton roy
atty on all coal mined for that
purpose.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

Corpl. Richard r. Fisher, "A, who
had been listed as missing In action
since last August when his plane
failed to return from a mission over
Kyushu, now Is regarded as dead,
the Army has notified his wife, Mrs
June D. Fisher, 323 Thirty-fourth
place NE.
Overseas since December, 1914,
Corpl. Fisher had been awarded the
Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clust-
ers and the Distinguished Flying
Cross. He entered the Army in
January, 1910, and was on his 23d
mission as tail gunner aboard a
B-2 when he was reported miss
ing. A native OF Portsmouth, Ohio
he was stationed at Boiling Field
here for three yeass before going
overseas. Besides his wife, he leaves
two young daughters, Deborah and
Darlene.
Pfc. Thomas r. Garvey, who at
one time was the youngest bailin at
Municipal Court, has been ofIicially
declared dead by the War Depart
ment. The 19-year-old infantry
man, son Of Mrs. Mary c. Garvey,
7420 Piney Branch road, Takoma
Park. Md, had been reported miss
ing since February, 1945, when he
was fighting with the 7th Army in
Southern Germany. His mother
was informed he had taken over
for his platoon leader during heavy
fighting that took place about a
week before Pfc. Garvey was due to
return to this country for officer
training.
Pvt. Garvey became a bailiff at
Municipal Court at II. He was a
student in Georgetown University,s
Foreign Service School at the time
of the court assignment.
1st 1t. Lawrence w. Burlington, %,
whose wife, Mrs. Hilda Burlington
lives at 7701 Georgia avenue NV,
is now considered dead, according to
the Army. His B-25 was lost on a
mission over the Sea Of Japan last
August u. Before entering the
service, 1t. Burlington was EMPLOYED
by the Commercial Credit Corp.
here. A native Of Baltimore, he was
graduated from Washington College
at Chestertown, Md.
lst 1t. Paul G. Santos, 20, reported
missing when the Mustang fighter
plane he piloted failed to return
from a mission over enemy held
territory in Germany, now is re-
garded as dead, the Army reported.
1t. Santos, whose address here was
given at 5746 Colorado avenue NV.
was employed by the Navy Depart
ment here before entering the
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Entrance of Stowowoy
Gets Committee OK
BY the Asseeiassd Press

Twelve-year-old Jonny Camera,
who slowed away ON a troopship
to follow seth (Texas) Division
pals to the United States, won an
important round yesterday In his
fight to become an American citizen.
The House immigration Commit
tee unanimously approved and sent
to the House floor for action a
bill by Representative johnson,
Democrat, Of Texas, which would
legalize his entry into this country.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Returnees
Man Accused Of Murder
Is Convicted Of Assault
BY the Asseeiosed Press

KING GEORGE, Va, Mar. 90
David Shocks. 56-year-old King
George County farmer, was con-
victed OF assault and battery and
sentenced to - months in Jail and a
500 fine by a King George Circuit
Court jury last night in the death
Of John Conway Grigsby, 4s, last
January 3.
A motion to set aside the verdict
as contrary to law and evidence was
made by John l.. Jeffries, Culpeper
defense cousel. Judge Leon M
Bazile set hearing of argument on
the motion for 2 pm. April %.
Shocks went on trial yesterday on
a charge Of murder in the shotgun
Staying Of Grigsby and entered a
plea OF innocent. The jury delib-
Grated l hour and 8 minutes before
returning the verdict on the reduced
charge Of assault and battery.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
ForrestaI Says Navy Needs
Permanent Women's S Corps
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Navy yesterday asked Con-
gress to create a permanent wom-
ems reserve, with expanded oppor-
tunities for its members.
The request was in a letter from
Secretary Of the Navy Forrestal to
Speaker Rayburn.
Mr.. Forrestal, saying that women
had exceeded the performances Of
men in certain lines Of Navy work,
asked Congress to:
l. Remove the present termination
provisions for the wartime Women's 8
Naval Reserve and make the organ
ization permanent.
2. Allow women to exercise COM
mand over men in the Navy at the
discretion of the Navy Department.
3. Eliminate the present ceiling OF
captain in the Navy as top promo
ton grade for women officers.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Douglas Builds PIone
Foster Than Jet xB-42
BY the Asseeiossd Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 2O.-Doug-
las Aircraft engineers have an
nounced new and faster version
Of the XB-42 bomber which few
across the Nation last December in
S hours II minutes.
The new model, the twin jet
was taken yesterday under
military escort to Muroc Dry Lake
for . series Of tests. The Army
clamped restrictions ON performance
data.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

United States Army technical intel
ligence center in Tokyo.
T/Sergt. Joseph H. Middleton, 1873
T street NV, recently received the
Bronze Star Medal for meritorious
achievement at Guadalcanal, Solo
mons, In connection with military
operations against the Japanese. the
Army announced In brief dispatch
from Manila.
Capt. James III. Hean, u. S. NJ.
AGO South street, darlington, Va,
recently was awarded the Distin-
guished Flying Cross for extraordi-
nary achievement in aerial fight
as pilot of PBY-5A in conducting
the initial vertical bombing test
fight in connection with the firing
of rockets from aircraft at Gold
stone Lake, Calf, on July 8, 1912.
the Navy announced.
Inductees
-Four District men are scheduled
to report for induction into the
armed forces today. They are:
Robert Reifenstuhl, Donald Du Franz
Daniel Cahiu and John Hayden.
Returnees
The following District veterans
are due at New York today aboard
the transport Meteor:
u sergt. Everett z. Gleason. Pfc. Mason
Thomas J. Buckler. TT3 Gordon vii.
Istt; Thh Harding Mattera and 1t. John
Arriving today at New York
aboard the Lehigh Victory:
sTL4 Joseph !; Levin. Corpl Charles H
Mark E Chapman, Corpi. Geclss II
Gray, Corpl. Richard Z. Edwards and
TO Arthur A. Green, jr, ali of Wash.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
bill for Independent
Farm Credit Board
Is Sent 10 Senate
BY the Assoeioisd Press

A bill to divorce all Federal
farm credit agenices from the
Agriculture Department moved
over to the Senate today after
the House voted It's approval, 23s
to 80, late yesterday.
The measure would consolidate
the agencies under an independent
seven-man governing board.
Chairman Flanagan of the House
Agriculture Committee said the
plan had been supported by Presi-
dent Truman when he was a Sena-
tor. The Virginian said it would
tighten present loose methods" in
the credit system for farmers Just
as the Federal Reserve Board does
for business credit.
Overlapping Charged.
Representative Andersen, Repub-
lcan, Of Minnesota, contended that
under the present Overlapping" ar
|rangement, farmer "can get q loan
from one, and another from anoth-
er, without either knowing about it."
Representative Gillie, Republican,
of Indiana, commenting that politics
and farm credit mix as badly as
politics and oil-if not worse, told
the House that under the bill farm
credit can never be used either as
a big stick to enforce cooperation
with other Department of Agricul-
ture) programs or as an instrument
to bring about the socialization of
agriculture"
He added that "as long as farm
credit is controlled by a politically
appointed cabinet member, regard
less Of what party is in power, 1t will
be under suspicion"
Taber Amendment Approved.
The House approved an amend
ment by Representative Taber, Re-
publican, Of New York requiring one
head in each county or combination
Iof counties over all local offices Of
Federal credit agencies. He said
this would promote efficiency and
economy in farm lending.
Under the legislation, the seven
man governing board would be COM
posed Of the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture and six others appointed by the
President n ON different agricultural
areas, for 12-year-terms. An agri-
cultural credit administrator at $10,-
900 annual salary would he an.
pointed by the board.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Six Railroads 10 Beqin
|Coasf-io-Coasf Runs
Without Car Change
BY The Assoeio,ed Pres,

CHICAGO, Mar. 20.-Six major
East West railroads have announced
plans for daily coast-to-coast Sleep
Ing car service, new accommoda-
ton which will dispense with
change Of trains.
Railroads participating in the
service, to start March 81, include
the New York Central, Santa Fe,
Pennsylvania, Chicago e. North
Western, Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific lines. The Rock Island
will join the group June 2.
The service, rail officials said, was
to have been started in 1941, but
was set aside because Of the war.
Plans call for one through sleeping
car day over the New York Gen.
trail and Santa Fe and four a day
over the Pennsylvania and four
Western lines. The cars will be latest
streamlined types and will have bed
rooms, compartments and drawing
rooms.
Spokesman described how the
service will work. The Pennsyl-
vania will include one Of its four
through cars on its Broadway Lin
tied and the other three on trains
not yet designated. The through
car on the Broadway Limited will
be switched in Chicago to the Santa
Fe as will the New York Central's
through car, which will come in
on the Twentieth Century Limited
These will go to Los Angeles.
The New York Central-Santa Fe
schedule calls for the West-bound
car to leave New York at $50 pm
March 81, and arrive at Los Angeles
at 11:50 am. Wednesday, April 3.
The East-bound sleeper will leave
Los Angeles at 1901 pm. March
81, and arrive at New York at $50
am. April 3.
The Southern Pacific announce
ment said its Pullmans on the
Golden State Limited out Of Los
Angeles would connect with the
Rock Island Line, and those on
the Overland Limited would con-
meet with Union Pacific and Chicago
g. North Western, to reach Chicago
for the Eastern connection.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

and Chungking Mr.. LivinTston.
with editors of two other newspa-
pers as guests Of the War and Navy
Departments.
L. r. McI.achlen. chairman Of the
Board Of Trades Municipal Fin
ance Committee, and Ernest r.
Henry, chairman Of the Parks and
Recreation Committee, viii present
brief reports.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

Searcn at a meet
ing Of the Board
of Trade at 8
pm. tomorrow in
t he Mayhower
Hotel.
B. M. Nickel
way, president Of
the B oard Of
Trade, will talk
on his recent
visit to Japan
and China. Mr..
NICK Kelway, who
is associate edi-
tor Of The Star,
few to Tokyo
and ChiInrkfnr
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Col. Taylor Was Veteran
OF ~ Years Service

1t. Col. Clyde M. Taylor, 56, whose
home was at 615 Alabama avenue
Sc, was one Of the Army's seniors
in service in the air force and
its predecessor services, the Air
Corps and the aviation branch Of
the Signal Corps. He was about to
start his 30th year of service. Z.
A master sergeant at Bowling
Field when the Japs struck at Pearl
Harbor, Col. Taylor was commits
stoned shortly after and was acting
inspector general Of Wright Field
when killed.
As technical inspector, Col. Tay-
1or was assigned for time during
the war with the Air Attache. at
the American Embassy In SwitSer-
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Board Of Trade 10 Hear
Talk on Du Ponf Research

L. F. Livingston Of the E. I. Du
Pont Co., Wilmington, Del, will
speak on the chronological advances
made by the company's chemical re-
Evening star., 1946-03-20

ltary operations
a 6 q In st the
enemy in New
Guinea and the
Philippines from
September %,
1914, to last May
5. the Army an
nounced In a
dispatch from
Tokyo.
Col. McQuail's
present com =
m a n d is the
5250th Technical
Int llige n c e
Company, which
n nnopotae 49,
Evening star., 1946-03-20
News Of District Area Men
In the Armed Forces
nnaA IRnval Air in
Decorated

Royal Air Force in 1941. He later
transferred to the Army Air Forces,
Decorated
1t. Col. Robert p. McQuaiI, 1925
H street Sc, has been awarded the
Bronze Star Medal for meritorious
achievement In connection with mil
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28

Although many political observ-
ers have pointed out the improba-
bility that Congress will take any
such restrictive action during an
election year, the survey results
indicate the extent to which the
public is ready to go at this time
in order to effect industrial peace.
The pattern of public thinking
on the whole labor-management
conflict has been clearly defined
in many surveys.
The country fully endorses union
ism as a principle. Every poll
has shown decisive majorities say
ing that if worker wants to join
union, he should have every right
to do so.
The public is also on 1abor's side
to a considerable extent in the
matter of pay increases. Before
and during the recent General
Motors strike, Institute polls found
the country believing Is per cent
wage increase reasonable, even
though the public also said it felt
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28

ton, while labor and management
fight it out.
On the contrary, whenever the
general public is hurt by strike,
lit reacts quickly and strongly.
Strikes IN public utilities-in
electric or gas companies, for ex-
ample-have an immediate effect
upon public health and welfare.
There is substantial sentiment to-
day for passing a law to stop utili-
ty strikes. In poll on the sub
ject reported last week, so per cent
favored such legislation, while 81
per cent were opposed, and eight
per cent were without opinions.
During the war, when the public
regarded strikes in war industries
as a threat to victory, large ma
jorities, including union members
favored banning strikes in war
industries until the wars end.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28

hlgher wages would bring higher
prices for consumer products.
But while the country is not anti
union and is in sympathy with
many of the union wage demands,
1t has for some time been anti
strike.
On April S, the Institute report
ed 70 per cent saying they thought
Congress ought to do something
about the strike situation.
The average American outside
the labor union movement has ap-
parently felt that union are using
the strike weapon to excess and
has favored restrictive measures.
1t will be remembered that an
overwhelming majority were found
in Institute surveys to approve
President Truman's proposal for
fact-finding boards and 30-day
cooling off period before strikes
could be called.
The average American has never
accepted the view put forward by
some labor leaders, legislators,
and members of the National AS
sociation of Manufa cturers, that
the public should sit on the side
lines and take an impartial posi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
u. 5. Forces In Iceland
Reduced To 1000 Men


WASHINGTON. April IT, Up -
ne State department reported to-
day American Army forces in Ice
land have been cut from 45,on0 to
about 1000 men and indicated the
remaining troops will stay there
until peace treaties officially end
the war.
This information came out in a
statement on U. S. negotiations for
= peaeetime military air base in
Iceland and suggested that the
present, wartime facilities can pe
kept in operation until Europe an
peace settlements r e completed
BY that time, the negotiations with
Iceland should be finished.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28

Homes occupied by owners in
creased % per cent between 1910
and 1914, according to Census es-
Inmates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
THE SUNDAY STAR NEWS WILMINGTON N r
Public Supports Baruch s Suggestion
FOR Moratorium On Strikes. Lockouts
Seven Out OF Ten Believe
Stoppages Should Be Call
ed Off For Year
BY GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute Of
Public Opinion

PRINCETON, N. j., April 27-
Bernard Baruch recently told the
House Banking and Currency com.
m1ttee that, among other things
there ought to be moratorium or
strikes and lockouts for at 1east
one year.
The American people think MIR
Baruch's idea is a good one.
Mr.. Baruch went further and de-
clared that if management and
labor could not call off strikes or
Lockouts by agreement, then
strikes or lockouts should be pro-
hibited by law for that period.
The American people approve OF
this idea, too.
Reaction to Mr.. Baruch's sug-
gestions was made by question
ing throughout the nation among
a representative sample Of the
nations voting population, as fol
lows:
1. 'sMr. Baruch has suggested
that all strikes and lockouts be
called off for a year. Do you agree
or disagree with this?"
Tho ,ap1ios.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
171-Wanted to Buy, Rent

APARTMENT OR HOUSE OR ROOMS
furnished adults. References If desired.
Write KGE, care News, OF phone
1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
ELEVEN-B
SPAIN PLANS CENSUS

MADRID, April 27.-P1-An Of
fetal announcement that Spain
planned completion within two
1onths Of a census OF all males
nd females over q gave rise to-
2y to speculation that referen-
um might be ordered on re-
establishment of the Spanish mon
archy.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

cephelographic specialist (X-ray
technician, etc). may be re-
tanned on active duty, without
his consent. not TO exceed SIX
months from the date on which
he becomes eligible for dis
charge.
Q-Under the amended ver-
sion Of the GI Bill Of Rights,
would IL be possible for me, a
qualified veteran, TO obtain a
home loan with which TO pur-
chase "A houseboat or a trailer?
Due tO the scarcity OF housing,
I cannot find "A home or apart
ment for my family, but j may
be able to purchase the trailer
or houseboat IL the government
will guarantee the loan.
X. u. c.
A Under the original CT bill,
aS well AZ the new amendments,
a veteran may purchase real
estate under the home loan
provisions, and neither a trailer
nor a houscboat IS in that cate
CORY, since no real estate is in
volved However, II may be
possible for you 10 obtain the
loan guaranty under the buSl-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
births Marriages . Deaths
Janet venters. asO Merton.

Janet venters. 250 Merton.
RIA Scott. 1877 LsWton.
Cara Loyelsce 74s " Philadelphia
Margaret Ehlen. 1888 SuoNuen
Margaret Lanigan. l7l4 GIceni'ai kola OK
josephine Phillips. goOS he3cFE
Ruth Manning l63 4 Square Lake
Marion Foeiief. 3s64 Mildred WAYNE
Louise Cameron. 5l25 kenmore EefMey
MI dred Qulu.an, 5325 Linsda!t
ESthe! Slgur 26OO5 Mound Center Line
Catherine Draudt i7l47 Van Bgrcn
Marjorie Kerrick, 24o40 Ryan. R2ya. Oar
stella KslrunaS 4O26 Cenua..
virginia Anderson, 1905 Fsir,ed.
Mary Champln. 2lls Bsgiey.
Alice kico. i6le6 WestorOlE
Pearline Robertson, l54Sl WppdNpln. fra
E4ith Kirby. lse47 Enar Deaioorn.
Dslle |tsch. 1880 evergreen.
Efya SeEyiS. l2Oi5 Robson
Eleanor DeueAu 6036 auburn.
Mary MsceE 1898 CICoue
Marssrei of<ala 34s FsrmdsIe Felnta'e.
Mary Youmans. l039o Cedsr.aHu
Beverly Msccsllan. l32o5 Lassae.
Rose s'''sG saehsr,a ilE '575e Brsie
HATTIE SzycAk i9iGs wexford
EIucstine D1e 57s0 Van Court
naomi Elliott l57O7 S'rsthmrur
Eeien Valentine 50 Florence. River Fr-Ee
Eesnof Webb. lis Catherine. Fpee Rouge
Mary Fliipsh 1902 EArmAn, AclNinca4e.
Dorothy Pyeil sl37 PAIN. ,.,
Audrey Csgr.c 1926 Palmer Mc -s.r
NArEsre, Besupied 547I Lincoln tfwigsI.
Helen Rich. 30 Winons. Highland PalE.
Ssvansh Eannsf 5lse p vesu5f
loan PuIcher 1918 " Kirty
Ncitie Ps'rykus 1903 PTpmeuacf
Jean Barrier 5i0l Helen
Allison Allen E6i6 A!tef
E.ae ias!nsN S0Ts KelarF
Ruth White 5lT3 Navel
Mary Mason 1f6S Grand Blvd
Ann Price 562 Beui'Fau.
MAY Rome $50 Hastings
Marion LIbt1W. -55l3 NcAAstef. FARMING
ton
Nsrraret Petron 81 2 Ge,rre. Hazel psrk
Edfh MirnscS 1900 ArE E.iar
GERMANS Rnadiran. 27lAi Baldwin, Center
Line
Iuauita Dueweke 4447 Baldwin
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
BIRTHS

Louise II stur7g~ 5scrv-n- Drs-1yrn
Mildred He'd. lx72 Patricia
Nat8'ds ZFItFraf sOf3 FuI'ur
Helen VaTgs. 1895 M0y ST. windsor
stella M5IEiueau 1888 WyoMIua Dearborn
OletA RA---y 1850 Pirrrrc tt1rnin Para.
Helen ChmicirNski. 4s4S LiyCrnnA-
GWedclyu walter slls Ratnoone
HLda Weinef 22ll Fngrec
Lucille Coleman pa Monroe
Gladys W!nkler b4O5 Nj Ellgtt
Eveivn vance 1929 CJacotd
irene Vipe' 4s52 Lssevies
Caroline EIrpa 500 Ch"ut
Anne Benlgni 6o7O Peuusy ysuis
Iss belle WIirlwaN 1890 Curpst'
An'oinette Fancszfo 25ia AcDa4gs
Rachel Csriu I96Jt Couiey
Annie P1a 1875 wabash
Betty H8Fau lOueS Vi0,stieSn.
Marjorie Knox s3l2 Quincy
On Wl.mlEE 334S iuUan FFrrcE.r
Helen Ci'xchitg g2s3 JeffcIE1r
GIRLS
Anna Dsnuunfl1. lTt24 So Ipuh
fary Kelly 4b03 AsbGry para
The ns BJurrn. ZoS Na1se4
Mildred smith Romeo.
lfrier Meyers G5fs Reuter- Dearborn
Adelaide P0uiat0Vtd. Tss7 Bingham Dear
born
Frances De Kroub 72st3 Sewsygo Wayne
Marquette Ks-n g3T Center P1yal OAK
Roseu1nd Clements. asa Wordsworth FERN
da.p
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
DEATHS

sarah camp isIs Maple 49,
Chutua Cl0an. Is .cvIe Mich. sy
AuuAbe.Ie Flaays9n sTo7 OulutJ. IS.
Helen Maaa.t 900 Grand Blvd, IS.
Aise Jauo Fccc 1910 Antietsm. -.
Ralph sa-nc,r s43 Holden sl
Aursls Auas Clug 20 ~ A.eSaudrine. -
Josephine Ns'cer 600 st C.sir. IS.
He.sn HI.s Porter 1890 E9szini DIVE, 75
Henry O. Poe l05Il HrKiuney. 20.
John KaUa1 l4ro = Alwsukes "a.
Duane KGhn s5I6 KaieT.
Harold "a st9ekrr l2es DreHs' 80
L-Et,nA Jane BANKS. 1850 Cameron ei.
william Davis 3OI0 Bea.l.ra. 30
FlIe Mae Ha 1892 BirVo5d 80
rcnnie Van Jones. 552l sjoss,ou, so.
Nile Fusy 33s- Hunt 80
Charles klft sos, Arlti 20
Richard b lawson Zz1s Jay ss
Clarence Carrry 1850 sherman bH
custer Saudlbky 1879 + Fort. -
PRANK Sytrl 43l4 Martin 30
Jrss AtgI1. tzS7 Argyle Dearborn 4
william o IrNFI. slUJ D Forest 80
4 fred william llkuan. lG5s0 Turner 81
SHra Bonner 1880 IdahN. 90
Hazel Wl.lt. lssl6 Biltmore. %S.
. sfut SOFA 8AuD Central So
Joseph Pssleks 4502 Military -
Violet EuurT 25SE7 Fafr R0seN %. q
&ary Ilssr.lue Van Schaemeinygt. 45l9