davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Citizens Federation to Meet

The Federation of Citizens As
sociations will hold its first meet
ing of the month this Saturday.
Also scheduled to meet is the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens As
sociation where Judge v. A. Oster-
man, Orphans Court judge In
Prince Georges County, Md, will
speak on Youth Training for Good
Citizenship"
A white elephant sale will take
place at the Arkansas Avenue Com
munity meeting Thursday evening
so members can get rid of unwanted
articles uncovered during spring
housekeeping.
Eleven associations are scheduled
to meet. They are as follows:
Monday.
Georgetown st. Johns Parish,
Potomac and o streets NV, 8 pm.
? Mid City - Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV, 8 pm.
North Capitol-Atonement Luth-
eran Church, North Capitol street
and Rhode Island avenue, 8 pm.
Northwest Council Henry ]. Fow-
Evening star., 1947-04-27
CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES

i For literature and information apply
r. II. Blair. Gen'l Agent. 18th Floor,
Lincoln Liberty Rldo, fI5ID N. E. Cor.
OF Broad & Chestnut Streets. Philadel-
phia Z. Pa. Tel. Rftfenhouse 6-2SI4.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

and q. s. IL is the longer OF the
two suggested.
May Continue TO Main, Va.
Q. From festival headquarters
proceed west on Piccadilly street
four blocks and take Route 522 TO
the right, continuing to Main, or be-
yond, returning to Winchester on
Route $40 or by going over Apple
Pie Ridge tRoute 26ll on the left
facing the city, and take the tour
suggested In the first outline from
that point.
3. From headquarters drive west
on Piccadilly street two blocks to
Braddock street. Turn left %
Braddock and proceed to e. S. Route
IL tsouthl. Turn right at the Sec
ond road to the right after passing
the O'Sullivan Rubber Corp. plant
This is known as the Middle Road
and shown on road maps as Route
628. Continue about nine miles
along Route 628 to Oak Tree and
turn left onto Route 631 to Stephens
City, Va, and to Route II to VIM
chester.
All-day bus service begins both
days at 8 am. at West Piccadilly and
North Braddock streets for tours Of
the blooming orchards.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Winchester prepares for apple fete.
story and pictures In main news sec

iWinchester prepares for apple fete. =
story and pictures In main news sec
tion.1
Washingtonians who plan TO visit
Winchester for the Apple Blossom
Festival Thursday and Friday and
have not arranged definitely for a
place to stay overnight will find
lodging space in the Virginia city
virtually nonexistent.
Advance booking began at the six
Winchester hotels and As tourist
homes as early as January. OF the
rooms in private homes listed with
the Chamber of Commerce as avail
able to visitors, less than 100 were
reported still available yesterday.
Lodging space in neighboring
towns also was disappearing.
4 Those who viii drive to VIM
Evening star., 1947-04-27
District Legion
To Mark 10Th
Anniversary

The 10Th annual convention Of the
department of the District OF Co
lumbia, the American Legion, will
take place from July "a to Is inclu-
sive in the new National Guard
Armory, it was announced last week
by Edwin T. Luther. acting conven-
ton chairman. He has arranged the
work Of LIS General Committee
members, recently named by De-
partment Comdr. Guy C. Nadeau,
into four divisions, each under the
supervision of q convention vice
chairman, while each division, IN
turn, is divided into subcommittee
with its own chairman In charge OF
specially assigned duties.
Division A. under Vice Chairman
william T. Slattery, win secure and
distribute convention badges and
programs and will seat the dele
gates and alternates. Division B,
under Haywood Saunders and Mrs.
Lillian M. Judd as associate vice
chairman, are in charge of parade
details. Division C, under Theodore
Cogswell, viii secure decorations,
equipment, speakers and entertain
ment and will send invitations to
distinguished guests. Division D, un-
der Mr.. Luther, has charge of a
first-aid room, police and fire pro-
lection, parking, transportation and
the memorial service.
The department commander will
preside over the convention with
John A. Long as secretary and Rose
Long as corresponding secretary.
Charles Nix will direct corps of
Sergeant-at-arms and Robert j.
Great will serve as chief doorkeeper
with the National Guard of Honor
in command of Capt. James C.
Clarke and his staff.
The parade will take place on the
afternoon of July 26. The closing
session will get under way at 6 pm
with the election of new officers be-
fore 10 pm and general celebra-
ton thereafter.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
CRUZ Sc THROUGH
vADAS
ROMANTIC INLAND MAIs,s

TROM Niagara to the Saguenay
I choose all or any part OF this
thrilling st. Lawrence River itin-
erarv! or take the 1600-mile Great
Lakes Cruise-between Detroit and
Duluth! Wide choice of indepen-
dent or all-expense trips.
INDEPENDENT sAcuENAf z DAYS
cSsIaSES - Quebec, Murray 3 NIGHTS
Hay. Tadoussac, the Sague- $40
n.v. Berth and meals aboard ~
steamer included. FROM
MONTREAL Daily texc. June l3)
comm. May 81.
sacaIENaY CRUISE TOURS Que 8 DAYS
bee, Murray Bay, Tadoussac, $76 ~
the Saguenay. 2 nights at Cha
teau Frontenac. Personally
escorted. All Expenses. FKOM MoN-
TREAL Sundays and THURSDAYS comm.
June !.
fsSssH fss,ssEHN;sssrs s~s Falls, Lake SIX
Ontario, thousand Islands,
Sd. Lawrence Rapids, Sague-
nay. Ali Expenses, including hotel in To-
sronto, Montreal, days at Chateau From
tenac. Side trips. Personally escorted.
FROM BUFFALO every Tues. comm.
June 5 (excspt June l0).
S. S. RIcHEIIEU CRUISES g DAYS
Famous steamer your hotel $3.50
throughout trip down the St. sp
Lawrence, far up Saguenay.
Visit Quebec, Tadoussac Hotel, Manoir
Richelieu. Side trips. Cruise Directors.
All Expenses. FROM MONTREAL.
every Mon. comm. June 10. Accommoda-
tons available June and Sept. only.
GREAT LAKES CRUISES TO Du- DAYS
Sarnia. the $500, Port Ar W up
thur, Fort William. Enter
tainrnent. Cruise Directors. FROM DE-
TROIT every Fri, comm. june 20.
Coc.-,-.nf Tnr~s Akdifionol
Evening star., 1947-04-27
20, 1000 Miles in Canoes

When Maj. r. Raven-Hart, Brit
ish author, completed trip of 1,100
miles down the Murray River in
Australia in collapsible canoe, he
brought his total canoeing to TO-
600 miles, Sydney reports. He has
made river expeditions in mo,
countries.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

!: Art Appreciate
BY NARY FRANCES coGDELL
ing mathematics at Central High School for
many years. He became interested in the gallery
when it was under construction.
Mr. Ross listened intAutlY as the QIlide Miss
Evening star., 1947-03-23

n for the Public
as there are fewer men in uniform on the
streets Of Washington so are there fewer at the
gallery. But interest among servicemen is Just
as higl1 as ever Seaman (second class Carleton
Hussey stationed in Jacksonville, Fla, took time
ont ON short visit to Washington to see the
Evening star., 1947-03-23

National Caller,
In WASHINGTON, you don't have to 90 to a
= university to get an education In art apprecia-
tion. You can get 1t firsthand at the National
Gallery Of Art with the works Of masters as
your textbooks and a star Of art experts as your
teachers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY and
six room home, North End.
street.
COLONIAL HOME, 113 Nun
street, to settle estate.
2 APARTMENT HOME on
Wrightsville Beach.
OLEANDER, 2 choice lots
on corner.
GORDON ROAD, 40 acres
land, part cleared, reason
able price.
7O2 SOUTH SECOND street,
6 room home for $3150.O0.
IF IT'S Real Estate, see us.
WE HAVE A nice furnished
home in Oleander, also
apartment for rent.
WE HAVE CLIENTS for
property in all parts of
the city and suburbs.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY
with us for satisfactory re-
suits.
W. M. HEWLETT,
REALTOR
General Insurance, etc.
238 Princess Street Dial 713|
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
United Daughters Of ConfederacY
Will Hold 54th Annual General
Convention In Miami Next Week

matters and policies are to be
determined. Reports of the
awarding the more than two
hundred scholarships, and the
announcements of large num-
bers of prizes and cash awards
are always outstanding fea-
lures.
On Sunday, November 9 from
3 to 5 pm, a tea will be given
bv the Everglades chapter,
DAR at old Fort Dallas, fol:
lowed by special services, in the
evening in the Trinity Methodit
church.
Monday, November 10, regis
tration begins, and Play Day
observed. A boat trip or Bis
cayne Bay to Miami Beach, on
Indian Creek, and to Sun
ny Isles, and a buffet supper
in the home of Mrs. Clifford
Stokes, Golden Beach will fill
the day.
Beginning Tuesda., business
meetings will be held every day.
followed by luncheons, teas, re-
ceptions and banquets.
Special interest centers on the
UDC Magazine lunch On held on
the roof garden of the Alcazar
hotel, presided over by Mrs
John Weinman, and the Jeffer.
son Davis Highway dinner, al
the Roney Plaza hotel, MAN:
Beach, presided over by Mrs.
John l.. Woodbury.. A highli ght
of the convention is Historical.
Evening, Thursday, presided
over by Mrs. Ferguson Cary
Virginia, historian general. A
this time, Crosses of honor anc
crosses of military service will
be bestowed by Mrs. Glenr
Long.
Memorial services will be
held Wednesday afternoon, II
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
o. MRS G II SHIP

Bv MRS. c. H. SHIP -~-.
A large delegation Of mem
hers of the North Carolina Dlvl-
SION United Daughters OF the
confederacy will accompany the
president, Mrs. Albert Lee
Thompson, and her Page, Miss
Katherine McNairy, to Miami,
Florida to attend the 54th an
nual general convention, Novem-
Der GA.
Other distinguished officers
from North Carolina attending
are. Mrs. Glenn Long, Newton,
general custodian of crosses,
Mrs. James Edwin Woodland,
Wilson, ex. president : general,
Mrs. John S. Rowe, Hickory,
general radio chairman, Mrs. j.
A. Yarbrough, Charlotte, direc,
tor of the general filing and
lending bureau, Mrs. L. B. New
ell, Charlotte, general chairman
of World War II records.
The McAlliste hotel is general
headquarters, and some SEES
sions will be held there.
The convention sessions proper
presided over by the president
general, Mrs. John M. Wilcox.
will be held in the municipal
auditorium, Bayfront Park, MI
ami.
This convention is important as
it is the year to elect a new
president-general.,
The Arkansas division has ad.
vanced the name of Mrs. Lohr
Francis Weinman, Little Rock
Ark, as a candidate for presi'
dent : general to succeed Mrs
John M. Wilcox, Houston.
Texas.
The Georgia division has ad'
vanced the name of Mrs. Belmon
Dennis as a candidate for thirc
vice-president = general to sue
coed Mrs William Edward
Cook, Clemson, S. c.
Other important offices are tt
be filled, and many bushes!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

the Presbyterian church, Flag
Ter street.
Outstanding -.eakers, includ.
ing the Honorable spessard Hol~
land, United States senator n
Florida, will be feat1~~' on he
program, and special music bv
well known artists.
The pages ball IL be held
at the Coral Gables J.
try club, and a Cabana party
for pages has been arranged.
The convention will close Fri,
day, with the installation of the
officers.
Immediately after adjourn.
ment, many of the delegates
and visitors will go by plane tc
Havana, Cuba on the post-con.
vention sightseeing trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF VIII
MINGTON ON THE SUBJECT OF
AMENDING THE ZONING ORDIN-
ANCE AND ZONING MAP
Notice is hereby given that the Coun-
Gil of the City of Wilmington will, on
Wednesday, November 10, 1947, at ten
A. M. o'clock in the Council Room at
the City Hall, conduct a public hearing
to determine if the Zoning Ordinance
and Zoning Map adopted September q,
1916, shall be amended so as to incor-
porate the territory and area herein
after described in the CT Commercial
Retail District and if said territory shall
be removed from the RIA District. Said
territory being described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the West
ern line of Front Street, formerly known
as Carolina Beach Boulevard, said point
being $50 feet South of the Southern
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
l80-Legal.

line Of Southern Boulevard and rum
ming thence Southwardly along the
Western line of Front Street $50 feet;
hence Westwardly and along the divid-
ing line between Lots 8 n 9 a dis
lance of 165 feet; hence Northwardly
and parallel with the Western line of
Front Street $50 feet; theme Eastward
ly and along the dividing line between
Sunset Park and the Bordeaux Sub
division 165 feet to the point of be-
ginning. Containing all of Lots l through
8, Block No. l of the Bordeaux SUBJ
division as recorded in Book 3 On page
AZ of the Register of Deeds Office, New
Hanover County
All persons interested in this matter
are invited to be present and be heard.
Dated this oath day Of October, 1947.
CITY OF WILMINGTON
By ]. R. BENSON
City Manager
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Slovakian Minister
And Party Refuse
Bow To Leftists

BRATISLAVA, Czechoslova-
kia, Nov. 1.-(P-The state in
formation minister of Slovakia
declared today he and seven
other democratic party ministers
refused to bow to a leftist move
to revamp the entire state gov
eminent.
DR.. Samuel Bellus, the infor-
nation minister, said he and the
seven others rejected the de-
claration of Gustave Husak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
l75-Realtors

LEGAL NOTICE
BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF SCHOOL
GYMNASIUM AT BURGAW, N. C..
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Education, T. T. Murphy, Co.
Supt. Schools, at the Board office,
Burgaw, N. c.. up to 1900 o'clock, A. NJ,
on the 25th day of November, 1947, and
Immediately thereafter opened and pub
licly read for:
A.-The general construction of the pro-
ject.
B.-Plumbing, fixtures, piping, etc.
C.-Electrical wiring, equipment, fix
lures, etc.
Each of the above classifications will
be let under separate contract.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from T. T. Murphy, County Supt.
Schools, Burgaw, N. c., upon a deposit
of twenty-five dollars ($25.oo), fifteen
dollars ($15.00) of which will be re-
funded to those making bona fide bid
and returning the plans and specifications
in good condition on date of opening Of
bids.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check in the amount of five
percent of said bid, made payable tc
T.. T. Murphy, County Supt. Schools
or a certified check in the amount Of
two percent of bid and a bidders bond
in the amount of three per cent of the
bid.
All certified checks shall be drawn
OH a bank authorized by law to dc
business in North Carolina. These checks
will be forfeited if the contractor to
whom contract is let fails to execute
the contract or deliver satisfactory per
Torrance bond.
A performance bon in an amount Of
1900 OF the contract price, shall be
required, conditioned on faithful per-
Torrance of the contract, and upon
the payment of all bills due for labor
and materials furnished on the job.
Consideration will be givDl only to
bids from general contractors licensed
in North Carolina, as in accordance with
IAN Act to Regulate the Practice OF
General Contracting"
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject an or all bids and to
waive formality in connection herewith.
Also reserves the right to hold bids for
a period of 80 days after the opening
thereof.
T. T. MURPHY,
County Supt. Schools,
Burgaw, N. G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as
Administrator Of the Estate of W. E.
Bland, deceased, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said Estate to
present them to the undersigned at 2l2O
Nets Avenue, Wilmington, N. c., on or
before October 10, 1913, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement to the
undersigned.
This 18th day of October, 1947.
A. P. BLAND,
Adm. Est.
w. E. BLAND,
Deroacad
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Foster-Hill
Values

FOSCef-Hlll
Values
CAROLINA PLACE
Six room home, modern, To-
Gated in excellent section
of city.
SUNSET PARK
.2510 Harrison Street, five
rooms, nice bath, all hard
wood floors, modern and
clean.
WINTER PARK
sos Wrightsville Avenue,
Roomy six room home on
spacious lot, all convent
ences. Garage apartment
in rear very nice and COM
Portable. Lawn grape vine
and shrubbery.
MIDDLE SOUND
Queens Point IA foot water
front, nice depth, back to
road. Small cottage, large
rooms. Equipped shower
toilet room, etc.
MYRTLE GROVE SOUND
A dandy lot with frontage
on inland waterway. Con-
venient to city. A choice
spot.
CASTLE HAYNE ROAD
Just outside city limits. Five
room home with substan-
tial outbuildings, 2 story
garage, stables, etc. 100 it.
highway frontage, depth
400 feet. Small fruit or
chard. An excellent value.
419 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
Five rooms, bath, close to
schools, churches and
stores. Very reasonable
price for quick sale.
720 SOUTH SIXTH STREET
Seven rooms, bath, on nice
street, Can be bought with
very small down payment.
~FCSTER-HILL
REALTY COMPANY
"Realtors and Builders"
Dial 2-3371
VIM. M. Hill, Pres.
Statesmen:
Edw. B. Ward L. E. ALE,
B. B. Bryan ]. H. Irving, ST.
J. Arthur Brown
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

chairman cnan Of the cabinet in q.
partly self-gOverning State I'll a. ne
yesterday {xs3a ,y notified Kle 1as's. c Sn'
e f~a na, the communist pren Mot,
til t;re eaefnoslovakia' that the , ,s,
Tire cabinet was resigning. ell
tra atssr washing washing hang pl,,
cults cuffs the he; line to keep I e5s 'a'
even, This avoids doo s0ses
corners. cared
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-10

of the Service, including the Quar-
termaster. Field Artillery, and he
played in the 4th Regiment Band
at rt. Warren, Wyo. He also drum
majored the 384th Army Band at
New Orleans, La, and Staten Is
land, N. Y.
The son of the deceased DR.. J. L.
Green. and has been a resident of
Omaha for % years.
Mr.. Green is 80 years Of age, he
is married and has three children.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-10
1 cup hot water
4 tablespoons sugar
Dash of salt
2 CIinC mill

l cup hot water
tablespoons sugar
Dash of salt
cups milk
Combine chocolate, instant de.
caffeinated coffee, and hot water in
top of double boiler and place over
low fame, stirring until chocolate
is melted and we'll blended. Add
sugar and salt and boil 4 minutes,
stirring constantly. Then place over
boiling water. Add milk gradually,
stirring constantly. and heat. When
hot, beat with rotary egg beater
until light and frothy. Cool. Pour
over cracked ice in tall glasses. Or
serve hot, if desired. Top with
whipped cream. Makes 4 servings.
Open-Face Jam Cookies
3-1/2 cups sifted cake flour
teaspoons ble-acting baking
powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup butter or other shortening
1/2 cup brown sugar, firmly packed
l egg. well beaten
l teaspoon vanilla
1/3 cup milk
Jam
Sift flour once, measure, add bak..
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cream shortening, add sugar gradu.
ally, and cream together until light
and fluffy. Add egg and vanilla,
then add flour, alternately with
r,t1ly .n;y;nr xra1J aftor ooat~ cd5{
tion. Chill until firm enough to roll.
Roll 1/S inch thick on lightly -four.
ed board. Cut with Toured Pip
inch cutter. Place / teaspoon jam
on a circle; place another circle,
from which the center has been
cut, on top and press edges to-
gether Bake on ungreased baking
sheet in hot oven (425oF.) s min.
utes, or until done. Makes about
21a dozen cookies.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-10

NTHEN springs in the air, it's
w high time for good gardeners
to get together for sociable eve
ming and compare notes on favorite
theories on seeds and exposures.
You'll bountifully fulfill your host
ess duties if you provide sweets
and ample beverage supplies to
spice the conversation.
A treat that's sure to appeal to
spring-time appetites Is a plateful
of tiny open face cookies filled
with varied sweets. A light crisp
confection is best to co-star with
jelly and filings. It's a good idea to
serve decaffeinated coffee so your
enthusiastic gardeners can spice
their conversation with extra cups
without losing sleep later on. Sec
ond cups are no trouble, if you use
the new instant decaffeinated cof-
fee. Just add hot water, if the tenn
perature's right for a piping hot
beverage. Or il the evenings sud-
denly warm, just dissolve the in
slant decaffeinated coffee with wa
ter from the tap and add ice. In a
minute you'll be assured of tink-
ling glass of rich, full-bodied coffee.
A fluff of whipped cream adds ap-
peal to the iced glass. AS festive
touch try mixing the decaffeinated
coffee with chocolate drinks.
A rolled pastry cookie is best for
the jelly filling. Stamp circles with
a biscuit cutter Use a thimble dip
ped in flour to cut out the centers
from half of the disks. Place small
spoonful Of jam or preserves on
the lower circles. top with the cut
out circles, and bake until they are
lightly brown. Serve either hot or
cold.
! Gardeners Coffolate
squares unsweetened chocolate
r teaSO00ns instant decaffeinatPd
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-10
"THEIR HERE"

On a huge sign displayed across
the front of store in my neigh
borhood may be seen the words,
Their Here. Listed below are
some of the articles for the sale.
the badly-needed, post war, home
appliances.
Every time that I've seen that
sign I've asked myself, Whose
Here is this, after all? Does it
belong to one group?"
Ellis Arnell, Former Governor of
Georgia, recently lectured in our
city, using the thought-provoking
subject, Whose America Is this
Anyway" Let's think about it!
While America was discovered
and colonized early by certain nat
lonal and religious groups. through
OUT its entire history immigrants
from practically all sections Of the
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-10
BROTHERLY
BEHAVIOR
CAPT. EARLE CONOVER

globe have settled in it. So, from
the very first, America was some
thing more than a one-group. one
culture Country.
Yet in many places and in many
times some of our fellow citizens
have lived so selfishly and so
blindly that they have deprived
others of their own birthrights.
I'VE THE PEOPLE"
The Preamble of our constitution
may well be must" reading for
our citizenry: I'VE, the PEOPLE
of the United States, in order to
form more perfect Union, estab-
lish justice, insure domestic tran
guilty, provide for the common
defense, promote the general wei
fare, and secure the blessings Of
liberty to ourselves and our pos
terity, do ordain and establish this
Continued on Pane 4l
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-10
WORLD WAR VET APPOINTED
LEGION FINANCE OFFICER

In a special Executive Committee
meeting, Sunday April 81, Jarvis
c. Green of 23O2 Seward Plaza
was appointed Finance Officer Of
American Legion Post No. 80. Mr..
Green replaces Mr.. William Vann,
Jr. who has left the city to reside
in Oklahoma.
Mr.. Green is a veteran of over
four years service in the recent
war. He served in several branches
Evening star., 1947-02-12

Infant Grove, Arlington. Va.
Betty Hail, IS. Blue. Plains. b. c.
Ida Hopkins, 80, e95 Fla. ave. NV
Leroy v. King, 81, 1928 Browning st. ne.
sahar W. Briggs. o.. Blue Plains, D. G.
Mamie Cassell, SO, 1914 Irving st. NV.
Arthur Day, Sc, 425 Oakdale pl. NV.
Alexander McCray. SO, address not known.
Loue1la Hedgermaa As, b114 D st. Sc.
Carrie Brown. A. 423 Delaware ave. s.w.
Frances McKelvin, 10, Rockville. Md.
Infant Warren. Arlington. Va.
Infant Warren, Arlington, Va.
Infant Warren. Arlington, Va.
Infant Wheeler, 1117 B st. Sc.
Evening star., 1947-02-12

Olivia M Munson, 90. 3203 r st, NV
Harriet Woolley. 50, 1925 Hobart st. NV.
Carolyn NJ. Chamberline. 10. 27o0 Cue
James W Mccormack. rs. 41o7 Elliott
John w. Lamkin, 7s, eos 18th st. NV.
Harry q. Newman. ~. 2737 Central ave.
Harrray; 8. Erdman. "A. 14o4 Delaneld St.
NV.
GsshsFsne ; u ,,7sas Msisksll, e; g1ss.own: Va
John Tony. 72. Avella. Pa,
Ray w. Miller. 90, All 4th st. NV,
Nse SHhn xiIl5sh s. 1889 1889 1ssh 81 ss
Grace B, Levy. 81. $50 Perry pi. ne.
Sarah Yanof. "a, Silver Spring, Md.
Wilbur II. SartwelL 81, AL Gallitan St.