davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-16
AssistanceBy 8
Red Cross Still
Being Continued

although two years have
passed since the end Of the war,
need for assistance to veterans,
service menmand their depend
ents still Veontinues," Allan
Hampton, chairman of the Key
West Chapter of the American
Red Cross, said today.
During the last month the
home service department of the
local chapter has had a total OF
2O8 cases open, IL" of which re-
ceived service, OF these ll6, 40
were service personnel and de-
pendents, 80 veterans and de-
pendents and Is civilians"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-16
Suit To Gust
Albury To Be
Set By Court

Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr., OF
Circuit Court here will set the
suit by Mayor William W. De-
merritt to Dust William M. Albury
as county school supintendent
when the court convenes on
Monday.
Demeritt alleges he was legally
elected to the position held by
Albury in the 1913 general cleo
ton and that he was deprived of
the office through failure of the
county canvassing board to credit
him with about 200 votes that had
been written into the ballots for
"W. Demeritt" and capt. De-
merritt"
Five other pending suits may
be set down for trial bv Judge
Lopez. A grand jury will also be
impaneled by the judge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-16
Anthony Yates
Dies In Miami

Anthony Yates, SO, Ala Simon
ton street, died last night from a
heart attack in a Miami hospital.
Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Anthony
Yates; sons. Ernest, Earl, Charles.
Sheldon, John Yates; daughters,
Mrs. Robert Dopp. Miss Clara
Yates, all of Key West, except
Ernest and John, who reside in
New Orleans and Jacksonville,
respectively.
Mr.. Yates was chief engineer at
the Key West Electric Company
plant for more than 40 years.
His body was cremated this
morning in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-16
Poinciana Transfer To
Navy May Be Placed On
November Election Ballot

Poinciana Place, Key West, Flor
ida, to the Navy?"
Raymond M. Foley. administra-
tor of the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency, Washington, will
still be the deciaing factor instlie
decision about Poinciana Place.
In yesterdays Citizen Admin
istrator Foley and Congressman
Smathers were quoted as favor
ing the transfer Smathers'' word
ing was outspokenly in favor of
Navy acquisition, Wit h Foley
stating, IT am inclined :te, agree
that, in the best interests of the
Federal Government, the project
be transferred to Navy jurisdic-
ton"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-16
ROCK FOUNDED CLAIM

SZCZECIN, Poland. - (AP).-
Poles claim to have found new
proof that this former German
port city of Stettin was once a
Slavic stronghold. Archaeology
lists recently excavated the walls
of an ancient Slav fortress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-16
Record Wire Use

HAMBURG. - (AP). - The
amount of telegraph traffic han
died by the 'reichspost in the
British zone of Germany is now
greater than before the war, the
British Control Commission an
nounceS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-16
Urge Church Thief
To See Its Pastor

BRAY, Eng.-(AP).--The Rev.
E. s. c. Lowman, whose church
collection box was pilfered re-
peatedly. put out public state
ment asking the thief to come
and have talk with him.
There is no sin so great that
il is beyond forgiveness" he
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-16
Navy Recruiters
Here Tomorrow

The U. S. Navy recruiting sta
ton in Miami will have two re-
CRITTERS in the Key West Post
Office Building, Room 2l2, to-
morrow to accept applications
for enlistment in the Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-16

State James F. Byrnes for his
advocacy of a diplomatic split
with Russia. One editorial con-
Guided that sit would be we'll for
Byrnes to keep his mouth. shut"
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Flyer 10 Seek New Mark
On Return From Havana

Woodrow w. (Woody) Edmond
son, stunt pilot of Lynchburg, Va,
planned in Havana today to take OF
for Washington tomorrow In an
effort to lower his own record time
between the two capitals.
The flyer, whose sponsor is Vir-
ginia meat-packing firm, was clocked
in to Rancho Boyeros Airport at
Havana yesterday 3 hours, SO min
utes and IL seconds after taking of
from National Airport.
MIR. Edmondson had set his con-
verted Psi fighter down at Jack
sonville for about seven minutes to
refuel.
His time between the two capitals
compares with the previous record
Of 4 hours, so minutes and SO Sec
onds established In 1887 by Alex
ander de Seversky.
As soon as the Virginia pilot ar
rived in Havana, the Associated
Press reported, he set to work with
a screwdriver to remove a wing
panel beneath which he had packed
Virginia ham as present to
President Ramon Grau San Martin
of Cuba.
The 15-pound ham had been pre-
sented to Mr.. Edmondson in behalf
of Gov. Tuck of Virginia by Repre-
sentative Smith, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia for delivery to the President
OF Cuba.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Rome Papers Predict
Italian General Strike
Affecting Even Police
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

ROME, Nov. 26.-Rome newspa-
pers, echoing last weeks threat by
pro-Communist Socialist leader,
Pietro Nenni, forecast today a gen.
eral nationwide strike that will
include even Italy's police and other
public services.
One Of the newspapers, Risorgt-
mento, Liberal Party organ, at
tributed its information to a "credi-
BILE source" and said the strike-on
December would be followed by
similar manifestation in France.
AS it did with the Nenni an
nouncement, the italian General
Confederation Of 'Labor-the only
organization which could call such
a strike In .Italy-ridiculed the re-
port. A spokesman said:
I'VE laughed when we read about
it,"
Rightist Report Denied.
The spokesman also ridiculed the
Rightist L'Ora d1talia's report that
the return OF Giuseppe di Vittorio,
secretary Of the confederation, from
Paris was awaited to establish de-
tails of the strike.
Mr.. Nenni last week said he op-
posed drop by drop" demonstra-
tions (Which have freckled Italy
during the past two weel.s as leftists
assailed Premier Alcide de Gasperi's
government) and that he favored a
nationwide general strike to protest
against violence against workers"
Risorgimento said today that, ac-
cording to its information, watch
squads" with "the excuse Of super
vising the strike will be instructed to
occupy all electric, telephone, tele-
graph, radio and railroad stations in
Italy"
Police Are Included.
The strike, the newspaper said,
"envisages even the participation OF
elements of the police and armed
forces" AS now planned, the news
paper said, the strike will last "a
hours.
Early today there were no reports
OF disturbances in Italy, following
Mondays and Tuesdays violence IN
Calabria in which a Communist and
a Christian Democrat were killed.
The Council Of Ministers, meeting
under the presidency Of Mr.. de Gas
peri, was in session almost until
midnight last night, much Of Its
time devoted to consideration OF
Italy's internal situation.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
National Foundation
OF Science Is Urqed

Establishment of national
science foundation "is the prayer OF
every one who wants this Nation
to achieve and maintain pre-em-
inence in the field Of scientific edu-
cation" Senator Thomas, Democrat,
Of Utah said last night.
He addressed dinner meeting IN
the Hotel Lafayette Of the science
technology group. the Washington
Chapter of the Special Libraries AS
sociation.
Continuing his discussion Of Fed
eral aid to science as proposed IN
the National Science Foundation Act
of 1947, Senator Thomas pointed cut
the measure, which he helped spon-
sor. was vetoed and added "the aim
now should be to discover where to
go from here"
Under the measure, the founda-
ton would initiate, promote and
support basic research In science.
Senator Thomas pointed out that
the German war effort was impaired
because the Germans withdrew pub
lie support to research In favor OF
putting everything they had into
the production Of existing weapons.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Navy Presents Awards
To Four G. W. Students

Four George Washington Univer-
sity students were awarded medals
for naval services in World War II
at Lisner Auditorium, Twenty first
and H streets NV, yesterday.
The medals were presented by
Rear Admiral Glenn B. Davis, COM
mandant of the Potomac River
Naval Command.
Recipients were 1t. q. g. Fred
erick Eugene Berg. U. s. N, 1909
Illinois avenue NV; 1t. Comdr.
Robert R. Rodgers, U. S. N, 1874
Irvington street S.W., and 1t. q. g.
Lee Roy Thompson, U. S. NJ, 3473
Holmead place NV, Distinguished
Flying Crosses, and 1t. Lawrence s.
Hardy, jr., U. S. N, 602 South Wake
field street, Arlington, Va, Air
Medal and the Presidential Unit
Citation.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
Of George Washington, spoke.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Senate RFC Probe Starts
Hearings on Dec. II
By the Assoeiotsd Press

A Senate Banking subcommittee
voted yesterday to start public hear
ings December II in connection with
its investigation. Of the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corp.
The Senate authorized a $4,000
inquiry into all phases Of RFC oper-
ations at the last session of Con-
gress, aimed at determining whether
the lending agency should be con-
tinued. Under existing law 1t will
expire after next June 80.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Kuomintang Landslide
Seen in China CityVote
by the Associoted Press

SHANGHAI, Nov. 26.-First un-
official estimates from larger cities
Of China today bore out early pre-
dictions that Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek's Kuomintang Govern
ment Party) would score landslide
victory in last weeks National AS
sembly elections.
Among the top 10 elected in
Shanghai were six Kuomintang men
and one member of the Young
China Party. The remainder were
nonpartisans. Candidates Of the
small Democratic Socialist Party
ranked 21st and 30th.
The independent newspaper Ia
Kung Pao said about 100000 votes
were cast in Shanghai out of a
possible 100000. This reflected the
general lethargy which greeted
China's first democratic balloting in
history.
Two slayings were reported. AT
Pootung, across the river from
Shanghai, ruff1ans who made of
with ballot boxes killed Szu Chu-
miao, a member of the Peace Pres
ervation Corps, and wounded a dis
trict chief. At Chintan, in Kiangsu
Province, Ii Sih-lu, chairman of the
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Beet Army Enthusiasm
Lunds 6 Middies in Jail
By the Asseeiossd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 26.-Enthusi-
asm for the Beat Army" campaign
at tho Naval Academy landed SIX
second class midshipmen in the An.
napolis lookup early today-for II
minutes
The Middies were apprehended
painting their slogan about town
even on the door, Of the police ga
rage. After they were arrested with
their painting equipment in hand
they were turned over to the Shore
Patrol.
Evening star., 1947-11-26

county council, was shot and killed
Violence was reported at Chang
touchen, in Fukien Province, where
ballot boxes were destroyed and an
election supervisor beaten by vii
layers. At nearby Yingchien, voters
who failed to mark ballots in &C
cordance with the wishes Of their
fellow citizens were kidnapped. They
have not been heard from since.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Is this
eep in
per is
nd tell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

you will pack, so we will just talk
along in a general sort of way
and you can make your own sub
stitutions. Okay?
Wherever you are going you've
got to travel to get there, so a
going away" outfit will naturally
be considered first. 1t seems that
a suit always lends itself easily and
neatly to travel in any sort Of We
hicle. That being so, we case a vote
for a cool, wrinkle-resistant, linen
suit in your most becoming color.
For accessories choose a smart
little hat TO match the suit. spec
tator pumps, white gloves and a
white shoulder strap bag with a
removable cover that can be washed
and ironed as quickly as you please.
Now for our packing. It's hard
TO anticipate every moment so even
though you have TO pack things
that are versatile, you will want TO
include a really wonderful, all-siIk,
print dress for that special Oeca-
sion you probably hadn't counted
on.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Social and Personal

~ MIS- walter Humburd FOL Carroll Ave- will return to
nome saturday May 81 from Seattle Wash where she
has lived for the past two months ' ~ saw
Mr.. Maurice Henderson of Mr. and Mrs B. F. Hen
SOo 81 Anthony Ave, is of the outstanding
students OF art at John Marshall High School He will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Omegas District
Meeting Here 2
DAYS, NAV 30 & 81

One Of the highlights Of next
week in the Twin Cities will be the
converting Of the Tenth District
ConclAvc Of the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity which meets in the Twin
Cities May 80 and 81.
Theme Of the meeting will be
The NegrO's Employment and Sc
curity Status" Among the ma
tional officers Of the fraternity ex-
pected is Arthur Weiseger Of
Washington, ID. c. Mr.. weiseger Is
the national keeper Of records and
seals Of the organization.
Chester o. Smith, Detroit, Mich,
attorney and Omega district repre-
sentative, will preside at business
sessions,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Several softly tailored cotton
dresses are a must. A nice choice
would be one Of chambray in dark
green, blue or black; the other, a
misunderstanding plaid or stripe.
You will take along n nicely
tailored pair Of Stacks (if you're
the type), several pairs Of shorts,
and T-shirts or blouses. We sug-
gest a pair Of blue denim shorts
teamed with a bold plaid cotton
shirt and a pair in white pleRted
all round with a cool blue T-shirt.
Your bathing suit will be the
most fiattering you can hnd-two
if you plan to do n lot Of swim
ming. A pair Of beach shoes would
be nice and a carry-all-all for
your various sun bathing prepare
tons.
In the shoe department you will
need at least one low heeled pair
for hiking OF sightseeing and a
dressy pair in addition to the spec
tator pumps already mentioned.
For cool evenings you will need
short jacket which you will carry
over your arm instead Of trying TO
crowd into your suitcase.
II you think there is n chance
you may need II and have room
in your case, carry a soft, summary
evening gown. White pique or eye
let would be very dreamy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
VISITORS To MILL

CITY OFFICE
Among the visitors to the Mime
Rpolis Office this week were. Rev.
II. A. Smith, 22l6 nth Ave. s.;
MIR. Robert SHELTON, Jr., 6Sl 81.
Anthony Ave. st. Paul; J. T. Nor
gan, 1874 w. eth St, Ogden, Utah;
Mrs. Geneva Jordan. 1912 Benton
Blvd, Kansas City, Mo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Estes, 1882 Eccles
Ave; Mrs. Fannie Peer Lewis.
Minneapolis; Henry W. Cox, Den
yer. Colo; Mrs. J. T. Morgan, 0g.
den, Utah: Mrs, Faye ormes, S606
18th Ave; Pascal Todd, so Royal.
ston: Miss osceola Wright, 2Al4
PillSbury Ave. S.; Mrs. A. U. Gas
kins, 220l Fifth Ave. s.; George
Streator, New York Times, New
York. N. Y; BENJAMIN Russian,
Cleveland, Ohio: John Mitchell,
POPS Riverside Ave; Charles Mich.
OILS, 7I2 Rondo, st. Paul: Clifford
T, McAvoy, Washington. d. c.
Franklin Junior High Honor
Roll: Among the students on the
"B" honor roll this term are the
following students: Mary Kate
Breedlove, daughter Of Mrs. James
Hill. B04 Aldrich Ave, N. Janet
Aron, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Aron. $40 Aldrich Ave. N;
Grace Gates, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Gates, SAT 9Th Ave.
N; Roosevelt McDufFie, son Of Mrs.
Lucille McDuffie, 900 Bryant Ave.
N: John Randall. son Of Mrs.
Dorothy GrigSby. 72b Bradford
Ave. N; and Juan Witherspoon,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Withcrspoon. 9Ib Aldrich Ave. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Little Misses Of the
L'Heure de MusiQue
Club Hold Lovely Tea

CIuD hOtu Lovely lea
On Sunday afternoon, May IS,
from I TO p. m, the L'Heure de
MuSique Club, q group Of young
misses between the ages Of 10 to
IL entertained at u tea for mem
bers Of their families and friends.
The affair was held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E, Boyd, IA
St. Anthony. Their daughter Eta
Jean is a club member.
The serving table was beAuu-
fully decorated in eolors of pink
and white. Flowers were pink
snapdragons in a crystal bowl.
White tapers and crystal Candida
bras completed the decorations.
Participants in the program were
the Misses June and Norma Jean
Howell, Constance Brown, march,
tn Allen, Beverly Kirk, Julia, Rob
erta and Marion Jones. Patricia
Brown. Eta Jean Boyd and Wilma
Allison. These young ladies gave
piano, violin and vocal selections,
During the intermission officers
and members Of the club were in
troduced. The officers are Rober-
Ia Jones, president; Marion Jones,
secretary. and Constance Hill,
treasurer.
Among those present were Mrs.
Lenora Gibbons, principal Maxfield
school; Miss Margaret MAloney,
principal Of Hill School; Ethel LNu-
phin. music teacher Hill school and
Mrs. Matilda Heck. supervisor Of
music 81. Paul public schools.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
ST. JAMES CHURCu NEWS

F'ym tho Scripture lsaoa II the moFR.
lnS, CurinthlaNs Ialsia, New, hoors Ossd
- hta test the lbh Npfpa. 'Natph ~, Htand
fast W the faith, 0aN y'bg liks men, b.
s,Tppg' bic sahiast vas "DSfendiRS Our
Faith"
The Oespsl Choir SANG t,,r the HornIAs
aefNteel The tluwprs SpFv = Hrmoftat 90
agt, Haroh ", nsaslsy. Killed during
World War H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
REV. HENDERSON SPEAKS
AT PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Rev. +. J. Henderson Of Zion
Baptist Church was guest speaker
at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church,
Sunday, May 25th. at the 1900
p. m. services. He spoke from first
Peter Of second chapter, sixth
verse. He used for his text, Christ
the Sure Foundation" Everyone
enjoyed the message Rev. J. J,
Clayburn. pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Mrs. PaRsy DOdd. FOL Carroll
Ave, was pleasantly surprised
Saturday, May "a, at a birthday
party given in her honor by mem
bers Of the Just Us club. Covered
dishes Of deleetable food were
brought by each member. Mrs.
If you aren't careful, that
will be here before you know
a thing to take with you. Sc
about what you'd like to have
as we think.
Your vacation site will del
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

DOdd received many lovely and use
full gifts.
Attending the party were Mines.
Ruth Griee, Claudia Schuck, Lois
Brown, Eloise Stubs, Mary Ann
Marlborough, Roberta Tyler, Doro-
thy Scott and Vida Seaton.
two weeks vacation with pay
t and you won't have planned
, how about at least thinking
and We'll just scribble a little
ermine to a great extent what
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

There IL no Substitute Tor the
SPOk ESMAN In Minnea polls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

honor
J. larg
bn and
re had
Scrip
match
h well
theme.
were
ing Of
always
ion Of
Worthy
We
Lrts Of
mora
saying
8 this
|eep in
|per is
nd tell
acious
10 was
ers Of
|ernlon
morn
Belf to
On the
made
e and
Lions
most
n the
Waite
easy
|ronno-
= one
rkalle
could
isions
|lOF to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Don't Get Polite with Mer'

and . Rtulsnt Delegation frusn tsthsl Aead.
snay ~ Paul
Sunday, Juas l. the a,loial Actioa Culn.
mittee has Mayor nuhsFt Humphrey ~
Minneapolis ~ their guest spsaAs 90. Church
Reporter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

.kalle
could
'isiOns
nor to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Builders 10 Halt Work
In Philadelphia Area
By the Asloeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June work
on 400 Philadelphia area building
projects costing 100000, 900 is sched-
uled to be halted tonight because of
what the General Building Con-
tractors Association says are re-
peated work stoppages by building
trades unions.
Harold D. Hoffman, association
secretary, said the groups stop-work
order will affect 80 general con-
tractors and 1852 building con-
tractors employing 10000 workers in
the f1ve-county Philadelphia area.
Eight or nine building trades unions
have not agreed on wage contracts.
Mr.. Hoffman said in a statement,
The General Building Contractors
Association can no longer work I'M
der the conditions that exist in the
construction industry in this area,
and has agreed to stop all work
under contract with its members In
Philadelphia and surrounding COM
munities as of the close of business
on Wednesday, June T."
Joseph r. Burke, president of the
Building Trades Council (AFL) /,
termed the stop order IAN unjusti-
fable lockout and in direct violation
of an agreement between U.s."
Mr.. Burke said there are 81 locals
representing AZ crafts in the Build
ing Trades Council and 10000 of
their members are now under con-
tract.
Now the contractors call a lock-
out" Mr. Burke said, because eight
unions have failed to reach con-
tract agreements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Three Boys Injured
In Traffic Accidents

Three small boys were hospitalized
with possibly Serious head injuries
as result of traffic accidents yester-
Iday.
One Of them, Willie Tirado, 5, is
the son of Condr. Guillermo Tirado
2520 Woodley road NV, naval at
tache of the Peruvian Embassy. The
boy was hurt, according to police,
when he ran into the street after q
ball and was struck by car driven
by Jules I. Kantor. IS, of the $500
block of Adams Mill road NV.
The boy was taken to Children's
Hospital, where it was reported he
may have a fractured skull.
| Also at Children's Hospital are
Herman Polak, 8, of 1754 Kenyon
street NV, and Allison Armstrong
t 5, colored, 1920 H street NV.
! The Polak child ran into the path
Of Capital Transit bus at an alley
way entrance on Eighteenth street
NV. near Irving street. He also was
suffering from a possible fracture of
the skull as well as a dislocated
shoulder and brush burns.
A possible brain conclusion was
suffered by the Armstrong child in
front of his home when, police said
he ran in front of an automobile
driven by Harold B. Leith, 81. of the
1890 block of New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. Police said no charge hao
been placed against Mr.. Leith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Yates DoweII Is Elected
President OF Civilian Club

The Washington Civitan Club last
night elected A. Yates Dowell, ST.,
to head the civic organization for
the coming year.
Mr.. Dowell, a prominent patent
attorney, succeeds Fred J. Eden,
retiring president.
Other officers chosen during the
annual business meeting, held at
the Mayflower Hotel. were Meigs
Newkirk, first vice president;
George Bisset, second vice presi-
dent, and Frank Porter, third vice
president.
Named to the clubs board OF
directors for three-year terms were
r. Kelvin Shivers. Thomas B. Hop
per and Clayton II. Brown.
The new Civitan Club leader, who
hyes at 3026 Newark street NV.
10 native of North Carolina who
received his legal education at
National University after gradual
ing from Wake Forest IN. Co. Col
iege.
He was an examiner in the United
States Patent Once from 1918 te
1870. ~.