davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-02
TOdav's Anniversaries
Know Amarica)

1773-John Randolph COT Roa-
noke"), famed Virginia congress-
man, orator, brilliant and vitrio-
lie adversary, unique personality,
burn in Prince George Co., Va.
Died May "a, 1888.
1816-John Godfrey SAKE, poet
hunorist, one of most widely
quoted his generation, born at
Highgate, VT. Died March 81,
1887. :
1871 George H. aCorliss, Provi:-
dense. Ri +; invertor, who ;revp-
IlutMrizea the cam epgine, born
,sss tss'0r ~ Died Fss e
1833-George W. Smalley,. for
eign correspondent, credited with
bringing American journalism to
Europe, born Franklin, Mass.
Died April 4, 1916.
1845-Arthur Macarthur, from
private to heutenant-general,
father of the general, born in
Springfield, Mass. Died Sept. 5,
1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-02
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
(Know America)

G (uthbert) Powell Minnige-
rode, recently resigned director
of the Corcoran Art Gallery,
Washington, born in ST., L o.u i S,
II years ago. ,p&
Rev. E. Graham Wilson of New
York, Presbyterian church Of
.ficial, born in Philadelphia, 63
years ago. >.s.
Rev. J.. Hugh O'Donnell, ex-
president of the University OF
Notre Dame, Indiana, born in
Grand Rapids, Mich, So years
ago.
Ned H. Dearborn, president OF
the National Safety Council
Chicago, born at Conneautville
PA, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-02
Feature Service
TO-the-Bride' At .
P0lJock,s Store

"As notsd elsewhere ia this
edition Hsllooks, one Of Key
Vests o4hst jewelers. hss ia
augurt led. 4. gsw service f5ature.
called Service to, the Bride"
It includes bridal register in
which the pattern of silver. stene
ware Or china, selected bve the,
bride, sssseeSrasd Ind I notation,
made of teach item purchased for
the bride at Pollock's. Ia this
way the brides friends are re-
lieved of the task of trying to
(select something useful or giving
the bride something she may al.
ready have received, as Pollock's
will recommend items which
will match other pieces in the
Ipattern she has selected, which
have already been purchased for
her.
Since gifts are often times dis
played at the reception. in a
manner that does not do them
tjustice, Pollock's will take care Of
the gift display at the brides
home or reception, free Of charge.
and will supply all the drapery
materials and stands gratis. This
display service includes all the
brides gifts, not just those pur-
chased at Pollock's. y
/ Pollock's has also arranged
Eto take care of: having the, an
lnqu1leeltents,, ipyitaiions,. calling
Eardss ETC., enSra3ed ifor.s The
Ibride. f f Y M SaFs
Although thislseryice is9id new
innovation for Key West, it has
been universally adopted in
other parts of the country by all
progressive jewelers., who are in
terested in rendering their pa
irons service beyond the mere
selling of merchandise. Pollocks's
Fare we'll prepared to render this
| service because they are the only
authorized Key West distributors
| for International Sterling, Fos-
ttoria Glassware and Theodore
Haviland China made in Amer.
lea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-02
| ntn:rea
bs&ess Als
THE CLEANUP
..se..as'v

away Tor 1 moment and fOllOW
the man with his eyes. He got =
sight Of the profile for an instant
and his nlSinery eliekod q Wae
Sam Percy Of the Chicago
Percys. Sam DEALT n v1r301e
powdered products whose sale
was considered highly illo14k ~
the federal law. Rush grinned &c
his speedy departure and t111od
back to the table. Well, the hOnh
was blown now. Somebodx would
know he was n town inside q
ten minutes
The dice csisse out On nin1. To
line point appeared 70 be sin mi
the throWer couldn't c0nSe Close.
The sidebet money on the core
strip piled high. Watching the
stickman rake in the dice, pick
them up and toss them 70 The
shooter, Rush caught a AickGe Of
movement that didn't bel0ng~ -
didn't watch the shooter ~
watched the dealer tor an ~
slant, and as the dice rolled he
saw him put a pair Of dice III TIE
box IN front Of him. Then a groalk
told Rush what the foll hid bseias
A seven. He got II them h
pushed back ont Of the cr0Wel
and strolled to the bar.
It had been the simplest g
riagings, yet one Of the most ef-
fective, With a pair Of honest dice
/ the thrOwer builds up a LOT ct
money on the line and On the
come strip in sidebets. II he keeps
shooting without 9 seven he's
going to make q side point for
several betters and eventually his
front line point. When there .
enough money bet to make n
worthwhile the stick man drops
lin q. pair Of ringers loaded or
shaved to roll seven. That wins
all bets for the house, Another
neat trick, thought Rush.
Rush left then. It had been q
long day and bed was very IN
viting. So inviting in fact THAI he
had his coat half OF as lne
walked through the door into his
| hotel room. He stopped in nnid-
motion and slowly shrugged HID
coat back on. Then he went slow
| " to his bed and sat on one edge:
II hope you don't mind Il j
lock over your shoulder" he said
to the man who was calmty
searching his suitcase.
J Go be sentinnsd1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-02
DR.. Pease, Macy Scientist, Host
To Officers At Farewell Party

DIR. F. Forrest Pease entertain
ed a large number of his friends
at the Fort Taylor Officers Club
last Friday evening at a cock
tail and dinner party. The party
was a farewell to the friends
whom he has made during his
year and a half of duty in Key
West with the Navy as q scien;
fist and inventor. DR.. Pease is
returning to Massachusetts.
Mrs. w. E. Saunders, Mrs. J. r.
Ruhsenberger and Mrs. S. w.
Douglass acted as co-hostesses.
The guest list included Capt. and
Mrs. H. M. Cooper, Capt. and Mrs.
j. r. Ruhsenbergerr Capt. and
Mrs. Willard Saunders, Capt. and
Mrs. McFadden, Capt. and Mrs.
Carl Johnson, and Capt. and Mrs.
Despit.
Commander and Mrs. Close,
Commander and Mrs. Scherini,
Commander and Mrs. Murphy,
Commander and Mrs. Ramsay,
Commander and Mrs. Wanlaas,
Commander and Mrs. Wise,
Commander and Mrs. P a 6 e
knight, Commander and Mrs
Scanlon, Commander and Mrs
Grady, Commander and Mrs. r
r. Quimby, Commander Stefani-
ties, 1t. Commander and Mrs
Jack Nolen. 1t. Comdr. and Mrs
Clarkson, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs
Bates, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. De-
Laurel, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Ha.
gerdSine, and II Gomdrs and
Mrs. Hei,ther; Mrs. Stsphsl
DOUGLASS ana Mrs. Mary Louise
Spottswood Johnson; iff4 ]
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-02
400 VOLUNTEER SKIN
TO SAVE VETERAN

OLYMPIA, Wash. - More than
800 persons volunteered TO offer
their skin that a veteran of three
and one-half years in the South
Pacific might live. Eldon Clark,
IS, was critically burned in an
explosion in his garage. Taken to
"a hospital, specialists said he had
a chance to live if new skin could
be borrowed. Word went out and
volunteers went into action
Twenty -one persons with Type
A blood volunteered to provide
the skin needed in the delicate
operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-02

O01usSg
CEvEN o'clock found him h
~ front Of 3 restaurant built on
rather lavish lines with q cock
tail bor and floor shows adveE-
tisah 6 Ten, twelve and two. The
tnnor man rang q gong and he
tauned In Ne door. The cocktail
~ . Tricky arrangement, down
SWo Stepo from the level Of the
restaurant proper was too tempt
- % miO. Rush straddled q
ooool and ordered rye in an old
fashioned. As IL came q soft voice
. his shoulder spoke to the bar
tender.
Another Of the same, Tommy"
Rush turned his head to find red
hair flaming down q bare back
turned full in his direction. Be-
low the hair an evening gown
G Q brilliant green poured in the
diroetion of the floor. "A white
arm rested its elbow on the bar
~ he locked the elbow left the
bar and the head came slowly
around 70 look him full in the
-. Eyes as green as the dress
lacked directly into his. There
wns . nose, family tilted which
Rush missed as he looked intt
the eyes. There were also lips
fun and red with a humorou:
twist In the corners. The eye!
slanted q little and the mouth
said: 3t&
sHello."-.
Rush took a deep breath ant
9rinned a
sThat," he said, sis the neates'
trick Of the week"
The mouth smiled
II thought you'd like it."
Her drink came then and shs
slipped, it, looking over the rim
q Rush.
Rush lit a cigarette and puffet
Q cloud at the ceiling.
Look" he said. LET US say
that know the rules Of tn,
game. Let us also say that while
my intentions may not be strictly
honorable that ! am easil!
handled. Now. How firmly arr
yOu tied to this joint?"
Her eyes stated all the question
u0cessary.
II mean, do you have to sta,
here all evening and ii so Whel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-02
Shellcrnft Class
Plans Exhibition,

The sShellcraft class at St.
Mary's Parish Center, which
meets tomorrow at. 7:30 p. M,
under the leadership of Miss Bet
II johnson has made good prog
ress in the development of skill
in design and workmanship.
Selections are being made for
an exhibition of the children's
work, under Noes auspices,
later in the summer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-02
APPRECIATION

| We wish to take this occasion
ito express our thanks and appre.
citation to the chief and member:
of the Key West Fire Depart.
ment, the Army and Navy Fire
Departments, the volunteers and
police, and all others who worked
SO successfully in saving oul
home from the fire that swept
the North Beach Inn.
GEO. GOMEZ and FAMILY.
jun2-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-02
apply To We'd

Applications for marriage Il
censes were filed Saturday with
County Judge Raymond R. Lord
by Travis G. Kirk, %, of the us.
Navy and Florence J. McClel-
land, "a, of 2S25 Staples Avenue,
and by John F. Cannon, %, Of
Orlando, and Else X. Kirby, 81,
of GreentOWn, Ind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-02
Dramatic Glasses
Begin Tomorrow

The Dramatics Class for 10
and l2-year-old girls will hold
its first session at St. Mary's
Parish Center tomorrow at 1870
p. M, under the direction of
Mrs. Mary Mcknight.
Mrs. Mcknight will select the
class members on the basis of
talent, and assign parts for plays
to be presented during the sum-
n1er.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere appreciation is ex-
tended neighbors and friends for
kindness and sympathy shown and
for floral tokens of remembrance
following the death of our beloved
mother, Mrs. Juana Romaguera.
jun2-1tx THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-02
IN MEMOAfAM

In loving memory of our dearly
beloved son, Ray W. Gates, who
left us eight years ago today:
Every day brings back sweet
memories,
Loving thoughts and silent
tears.
Deep within our hearts we cher
iSh
Thoughts of you we loved so
dear.
MOTHER AND DAD.
jun2-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-02

are you through, and can ! meet
you then?"
eyes, four o'clock, and no."
Rush checked those of.
@You do have to stay here.
You're through at four and !
can't meet you then"
She nodded over the rim Of her
glass.
aOkay. Is that last mo- d flnal
one? There's always Thursday
and Friday and al those other
days"
She shook her head.
'Quit being mysterious and
feminine. What does that mean?"
ut means that the no, is not
final and yes, there are other
days. Every body knows that"
Il appeared that the rules
didn't bar eating dinner with a
customer. In fact they encour-
aged it. So Rush bought pair Of
steaks. Over coffee he looked
across at the girl whose name was
Gay Winberly.
Look" he said, II have quite
a few things ] have to do this
evening so you lose me from here
on out" y
Il wonder if I'll live" she said.
"You will" said Rush, "be-
cause I will be back. You'll And
yourself stumbling over me. Plan
on it."
LIE left then and walked
/ / along the main street till he
found cruising cab. He hailed
it and asked to be taken. to
Carlos.
Rush walked down a short
hall and into a cinema set. He
had cast lots of odd dollars in
| casinos from Reno to Florida but
this had them beat. Everything
was mahogany, or chromium, or
leather. It all cleaned richly.
| Rush decided to risk a dollar
on the dice. He bought chips at
a cashiers cage and elbowed his
way into the rim of table. He
| watched the roll for a minute
or two then tossed five dollars on
the come strip. The dice gave
him five for point. Across the
table he saw a brief movement
and noted a man leaving the
table quite hurriedly. Something
familiar in the set of the retreat
ing shoulders made him back
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: In many respects just
anywhere you happen to be up in
THE BIG WINDY CITY on a
Saturday Night is Parish Street,
my opinion in this was not chang
ed while I was there this past
Saturday night and there on my
way there and back, kept think
ing of an expression anon Parish
Streeters dealing with an action
subject as they gathered around
their fish and beer, and the ex-
preston was KEEP ON KEEPIN
ON. In this last consideration of
the subject that ran across my
mind I am certain that with res
poets to same important aspects
of the life of aunt Haggars Chill
luns, he evxpresion "KEEP ON
KEEPIN ON didn' last long en-
ough and never did gain wide
enough currency. One of the ac-
ton subjects that have to do with
one of the most important aspects
of Negro life is the Improvement
of our PUBLIC CONDUCT. The
conclusions reached here were ar
rived at on board the luxury
train the City of New Orleans,
en- route to and from THE BIG
WINDY CITY as we'll as up and
down what to me just as well be
the Ole Avenue. Aboard the City
of New Orleans, equipper with
every thing in beauty, service,
and conveniences to arouse or ra-
Their inspire the highest express
sions of culture and god manners,
there are still Aunt Haggar's
Chilluns, in new war prosperity
bought clothes, and what well may
be the last remanents of Wartime
made money, get too full of whis-
KEY, walking up and down the
aisles, indu1ging in loud and some
time vulgar and suggestive con-
versation, and exhibiting one OF
our worse group physic faults,
WELL, YOU Amt NO BET
TERN I Isl" When I got through
hearing and seeing I thougmh a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29
December Date .
Set For Murder !!
Trial

Jonesboro - Jurors were ex'
cused here in the Annual fall term
of Circuit Court, criminal division
which adjourned recently, until
December Is, when the Montague
trials are scheduled. X
Walter Montague will be tried
on a first degree murder charge
and his brother, Byrnis and his
sister Gladys Montague, will be
charged with accessory to muir
der. The charges are based On the
fatal shooting of Ralph Donald
son, former race employee Of Mon
tague. Donaldson was slain at the
office of the Jonesboro Transfer
Company, owned and operated by
the Montagues.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29
UP AND DOWN Parish STREET
Ev PERCY GREENE
Ey PERCY GREE Il

bout Parish Street expression,
KEEP ON KEEPIN ON. Those
campaigns started with respects
to the IMPROVEMENT OF OUR
PUBLIC CONDUCT affected one
Of the most important elements in
our struggle for self respect and
the respects of others. We've
sought of quite about them lately
because I imagine somebody OBJ
jected are drew up because it
looked like self criticism, which
we need most, but don't like. But
otter this last trip to the big
Windy City aboard the City of
New Orleans, and strollipg PIP and
Down the Ole Avenues of Chica-
go, I am more than ever convin-
ced, that as respects to the i'm
provement of the Public Conduct
of Aunt Haggar's Chilluns, SOME
BODY'S GOT TO :. KEEP ON
KEEPIN ON.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29
celebrates 18th
Birthday At
Phyllis WheatIey


Bishop e. w. Butler, National
Executive Vice President. Of the
Churches of Christ of America
and Pastor of Christ Temple, 814
lizard street, Little Rock, was roy
ally entertained by the members
Of the Church and friends Of the
United States Of America, Mon
day night, November Oath. Mr.. E.
McDuffy, General chairman of the
Hospitality Committee with the
assistance Of Mr.. A. Adams Of
Conway. Mrs. Annie Lee Smith
was mistress Of Ceremonies.
Greetings and Tokens were re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29

Tennessee land Arkansas to try TO
matche the champs from each
state for this contest. Net pro-
ceeds from the game will be given
to the finance committee OF Lin
coin High Gym Fund. Watch this
paper for further developments.
The fund has just about passed the
halfway mark set by Supt. Smith
and it is hoped by the sponsors
that the net proceeds from the
peach bowl game will bring the
fund to the goal set and start
another fund for equipment for
the gym.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29

The substantial teaching, "It
is More Blessed to Give than to
Receive" was displayed by both
members and friends. Attorney w.
A. Singfield paid a special tri-
butte to Bishop Butler and Rev.
Strong of Los Angeles, California
nssistaed in making the affair
complete: A lovely repast was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29

ceived from all parts Of the United
States. A special greeting from
Mayor Wassef of Little Rock and
the Pastor, of the Congregational
Church, Rev. Walker. An interes-
ting Musical Program and recita-
ton were rendered, with special
rendition of a Poem and aPrayer
by Mrs. Tillie Bogart.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29

flames Rundles and Me) will
work around to you later.
SOME ADVICE TO SAMMY G.
MARGARET :. Its a whole lot
better to be talked about -.
than to be lafefd at :. When
ever people start laffing at you
they are about to get to the point
of losing all Respect for you.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: The
idle man does not know what it is
to enjoy rest. Hard work, more
over, not only tends to give us
rest for the body, but. what is
even more important, peace to
the mind. Sir John Lubbock
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29
Peach Bowl
Tentatively Set tor
December IL

Forrest City - The second
annual Peach Bowl Football and
Festival is tentaviley set for Dec.
12,1947 at Smith Stadium here
in Forest City. Plans are rapidly
taking shape and the committee
in charge is dickering with the
leading high school teams of West
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29

THAT OLE BIRD = :. That carrys
in his Bill that little Ole Heart
Warming and Family Cementing
Bundle dropped one at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Griffin
(Helen Washington out of East
Views Street. IT'S A BOY -. !.
Name: DORSEY WYCHERLY
WILLIAMS GRIFFIN and
everybody is we'll and exceedingly
HAPPY.
GREETINGS GREETINGS -.
I bring you cats and chicks Up an
Down the Ole Stroll from a lot
of guys and gals you used to
know before they wandered off
to the Big Windy City and
especially from Mr.. and Mrs. Tib-
bic Cobbs (MARTHA BATTLE)
who were celebrating their Ninth
wedding Anniversary when I stop
ned long enough to hello and con-
gratis Sunday.
LOVELY LOVELY LOVE
LY is all that can be said
of (Misses) Jimmy Collum, Thel-
ma Timms, and Ruby Hill, :
Don't anybody else get mad we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
Marion Smith Dies;
Chairman Of GEORGIA
University System
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Sept. 10. - Marion
Smith, So, Atlanta attorney and
chairman of the Board OF Regents
of the Georgia University System,
died last night at st. Joseph's
Hospital.
He had been in i'll health since
last January when he was stricken
with pneumonia on his return from
New Orleans where he saw the Uni
versity of Georgia football team play
in the Sugar Bowl.
He was the son of Hoke Smith,
onetime Governor of Georgia, Sena-
tor and Secretary of the Interior
under President Cleveland.
Mr.. Smiths services on the Board
Of Regents began in 1888. He be-
came chairman in 1884 and served
until 1886 when he was ousted by the
late Gov. Eugene Talmadge in a row
over finances. Former Gov. E. D.
Rivers reappointed him in 1887, and
he resigned in protest over the
awarding of honorary degrees to the
late President Roosevelt and his law
partner, Basil O'Connor.
Former Gov. Ellis Arnall reap
pointed him in 1943 and again in
1916 to term running until 1858.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Georgia in 1908. There
he won fame as a tackle on the
football team,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
New Union Meetinu
On Fire Chief Called

The firemen's union will meet
again next Tuesday night for fur
ther discussion of the fight led by
Capt. Joseph w. Conroy on the ad-
ministration of Fire Chief Clement
Murphy, following a vote of conf
dence given Capt. Conroy and other
union officials last night.
Capt. Conroy, president of the
union, said today the vote of con-
f1dence was given by approximately
100 members who attended the or
ganization's first meeting after the
summer recess. The meeting was
at 935 E place NV.
The session next week will give
additional members an opportunity
to discuss the controversy. The
union meets in sections because fire.
men are unable to attend at the
same time.
The union last night also Endorsed
It's Executive Boards recommended
ton that all department promotions
be made from civil service lists.
Capt. Conroy said there was some
criticism of secrecy" in connection
with the recent promotion of Will
liam H. Boswell from private to
captain and his appointment as as
sistant superintendent of machin-
cry. Capt. Boswell and Deputy
Chief Frank G. Berry, who recon-
mended the promotion, were pres
ent at last nights meeting.
The corporation counsel's Office
has been investigating charges by
Capt. Conroy that the administra-
ton of Chief Murphy has lowered
morale in the department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
MaIcomn {. Gardner Rites
Set for Friday Morning

Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Friday for Malcolm E. Gard
ner, Washington painter, in Cham
bers funeral home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc. Burial will be in Sharps-
burg, Md. Mr.. Gardner, so, died
Monday at Naval Medical Center,
Bethesda, after a years illness.
He was born in Leesburg, Va, and
was educated there and in Wash
ington. His home was at 461 M
street S.W. Mr.. Gardner served
overseas in the Army during World
War I. He was a member of the
Painters Union.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mary V. Gardner, former Treasury
Department employe, and four
brothers, Claude and Wilbur Gard
ner, both of Washington, and John
and Keith Gardner of Leesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
Chapel Oaks Firemen
Plan New BuiIdinq

The Chapel Oaks (Md.) Volunteer
Fire Department, whose firehouse
and $500 fire truck were destroyed
by flames Monday is going ahead
with plans to start over again.
Included among the plans are the
purchase of surplus fire truck from
the War Assets Administration and
erection of new building on an
other site in the community.
Firemen estimated the total loss
at $4,000, only about half of which
was covered by insurance.
Two firemen, Cleveland Thomas,
assistant chief. and James L. Cole
man, former president of the asso-
citation, yesterday won the support
of the Prince Georges County COM
missioners in their request for the
county heads to lend what assist
ance they could in procuring new
equipment.
They told the commissioners the
company would seek a bank loan to
finance the rebuilding program and
purchase of the new equipment.
The firemen said most of the funds
would come through contributions
from residents of the community
Mrs. Mildred Fitzgerald, 1906 Fifty
seventh avenue, secretary of the
Fire Department., will handle the
donations.
The company is composed Of all
colored members and covers the
Chapel Oaks, Paramount Heights and
Deanwood Park areas of the county.