davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11
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i:peiterer @runo, 6ie ibn aosern Ieb,
Srepbie einen Seiratsantras gu ma.
den. gs iiberfam ibn eine ,lnbeim=
lide aneit, oab er nidyt i'nitanoe
iein modte. einem ilnsen, briIlian.
ten Yedoden, tpie Stepbie eil,en gu.
ten @Genlann ob5ueeben. Sn iolte,,
slueenbliden fam er iid iiber iein
Sitter binolls alt Dor. sae bieie Sor-
gen iparen iiderlih tein 9ollam fir
ieinen geiitigen 3ltitano. gr idlief
|iebr ihledt unb tp1roe ,na9er.
Stepbie, Sic ia 10 biel flarer iab,
sic alle bieie Salnmniiie ttiAtt fannte,
ionocrn BLOB ibr 3iel Dor slusen bat.
te, benubte ibre 3eit Scr Ginianfeit
81 rubiger l1eberleglmg. @eit unee-
bemmter Selbitiid,erl,ne priifte lie
ibre Musii6ten fir sic 3,tfunit. slltd,
fannie lie ia ibren 9sapii 10 gut,
fannte olle ieine Sdtpdden feline
2aunen a,lrS Ginfdqe, leine 8iinfhe
,,no 2siSenidaften. Sic tpuBte gan5
eena,,, oab es feline fleine sl,rfeabe
iein tpiiroe, bieen Mann 5l leiten
,mo iid) bon ibul leiten su laiien; Dor
ollem, ,pie lftper es Iein apiiroe, ibre
Msberise 8e5iebima gerooc5, al,f
Sen aopf gu Itellen uno Gorge nm
ibn 5u traeen, itatt BON ibm per5ogen
su tperben. Mber iper tuar idlieBlif
in elmer beiieren Gage als die, a,m
i'm eliitflid 81 mod)cn? Wean iie
es nidJt tonne, tper 6enn? Siderlid
nidt cine sSrau bonn 8altit,lm, Sic
nidts an5lrbieten batte, ionoera Die
MIR empfdr,een ipollte; llno gan5 ent=
ibieoen nidt cine Wittpe bon gsi55a,
Sic ibn MIR beiraten ,pollte, Inn it'd
fir cine uneliidlife, fi,toerloie Sci
rot idabIos 81, balten. > nein! melne
1cuerIten! s(ues tuas ibr lpollt, tit
nebmen, aber aliht geben. llmo an-
Sererieits. iuiepiel fo,a,te lie ibrl
geben! Satte er ibr nidt. er5dblt, tpie.
biel Tie linn ibon dls &inb geId,entt
bate! @arldm iollte er nibt initanoe
iein, ibm dls ssrau nod mebr 81 bic
ten9 9fidt ,unionit bate Tie 'Oie itac.
fen ,mo ibipaden Seiten ser beioe:l
6ra,en lh,biert. sic II, ibrem Weae
geitanoen batten. Sbre Gage in go
ris uno 9f55a tuaren fei1tc tpeggepor-
fene 3eit getpeien. iie batte tire Musen
often eebalten; iie fannte Die 0tunis.
rem unb 8epflogenbeiten Der 5rallen
oie ii6 ieit Sabren in Sen Greiieu Scr
8eiellidnften beiuegten. llno nun
ipar iie an Dem El,nfe alrgefomnler,
no 6rauen belpuBt Nergleid)e siri.
ihen iih amo amoeren 0titaIieOer'l
ibres @eihlchtes anltellen.
Jortieelmg iolat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11

Stnb Gle nnD 1bre amsepS,iaea
gttt9Iteb TIM Qrantenperein itnb
0emtraI Uertambp 8enn midtt. lett
y ete Sett tet3mtretem. ltm aemanere'
Sntsrmattsn raten Gis tes 0slaI.
vertretes a..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11
MONACO MAGNET
By Kay and Edith

Monaco, Pa, Nov. Ito New
Castle. thanks for the wonderful
time you gave us Saturday night.
even if we lost by the score OF So
to S. we still had swell time.
We will be set for you, when you
come to Monaco.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11
To Salem

Hope you bring a large crowd
Saturday, we hope to have an or
chestra and l know we will have
a good meal ready. Don't forget
to bring the girls team. We plan
to play the girls at 7 o'clock. Un-
till Saturday and may the best
team win.
Well have you heard the news
Ida got her drivers license. |
wonder how she done it?
Come on Monaco let's have a
big turnout Saturday for the
girls first game, Till then: Well
meet you at the club after the
game.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11
NEWS
By Pauline

Youngstown, O., Nov 1t-Our
first basketball game is over for
the season, with Youngstown
gaining the victory over Ellwood
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11
ShIub bon Seite 1.

SdIuB bon Seite 1.
5ugt, oft ioaar Surfaiie. beionoers
BEL psrfappten &onillmgiitern. Ser
bargeloloie 3abIlmgsperfebr se.
,pinnt allnldbli6 an 9oSen; grobere
6irmen heinen iit) ipieoer al1i oieie
3oblunssform einaeipiclt su bobcn.
Sanptiad)lidI Sar5ablnns
Der 3ablungseingm,g lit lpie bis
Der im aonil,msiiterieftor. ourd Die
iibli6 9eluoroelle 8arSablung iebr
glatt. i'm neutrality-suspicious. nod
immer Gie,nlid, idled)t. ieood iino
feinestueas idantlid,e Sirmen gleid)-
nldi,ig treoithcoiirfti9. Ter Iaupt,
grinrS biirfte ieill, oab alln1blih @e-
ltelll,naen llio 3ablungen nad)lleber.
tpinollng ser eriten 3uriidbaltung
!pleoer 5lt flieBen Beginner. 2inar-
,ierl,ng oirrd) eigelm 9>er0iMoungeil
iirlo olld inn Snbeititionsgiiter
,tbdt mebr 9dn5 ielten.
Nie Mu5eidFn oelpten uni cine
iid) anbabnenbe r9iauioit1t". audi in
Ieilen Der Snpeitititionsgiiterinou
itrie. bin. 2angfriitige areoitbeid,ai=
fl.ng beeinnt allmGblid: ,pieoer mog-
lid al >iuerben. Die areoitinltitute
iiito ,anoerlltoert f4iiiiie.
Nllf oem Breisgebiet lit feline apc-
ientlid)e Met,oenmg. aber a,ms feline
TerifGrfllng cun9etreten. Oas 8il0
Der l,neinbeitIid}en Gnhpidluna ac-
ltebt 1peiter.
@eahtGid lit, bab ser Ginilub oes
Verbraubers al,f Die Yreds5ilouug
ourh 3aui5uriifbaltlma uno orga.
niiierte &d,tfe,itreifs iih in iteiaen,
benz NoBe bemerfbor modt.
"Oie @elt", Sambure.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11

City with 57-3l. Our high score
player for the evening was sem
sational. Nice going Bob Haner.
To all the rest OF the players, it
was a game swell won. Ellwood
City sure put up good fight.
They were swell losers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11
To Canton

Saturday, Nov. 18th, Youngs-
town will travel to Canton for
our first out of town game. You
can expect nice crowd. We also
will bring our girls team along.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Alaska 10 See EcIipse
Day Before Burma, bu1
Really 5 Hours Later

1t may be confusing, but the
eclipse Of the sun this month is
going to end a calendar day before
it begins, and all because of a de-
batalbe fiction.
This state of affairs is due to the
International Date or Calendar
Line. But the date line isn't really
international because there never
has been complete international
agreement upon it. And some ex-
pertS 60 so far as to insist that
therefore no such line can be said
to exist.
Despite this technical uncertainty
the eclipse to be studied by National
Geographic Society expeditions will
be recorded as first coming under
scrutiny in Southern Burma on
May 9 and passing the last obser-
vation site in the Aleutian Islands
some $500 miles and five hours
later, but one calendar day earlier
on May 8, to be precise.
Time Splits Pacific.
The Date Line which makes pos
sible such tricks with the clock is
an arbitrary and invisible time
boundary which splits the Central
Pacific. For most of it's length it
runs along the 180th meridian
bending westward at the north to
keep the Aleutians with the same
calendar date as the continental
United States, and jogging eastward
in the south to give a number of
South Sea islands a common date
with New Zealand, Australia and
the ASiatic continent.
Like TopSy, the line evidently
"just growed" Although unrecog-
nlzed at the time, the need for some
such device first manifested itself in
the great era of exploration and
discovery a few centuries ago. Mari
ners kept finding that they gained a
full calendar day when they voyaged
far westward, and that they lost a
calendar day on long trip east
ward.
Perplexed Bygone Mariners.
This perplexed the bygone sea-
farers. but the scientific answer was
simple. Sailing westward with the
sun, every traveller lengthens his
day by an hour for every IS degrees
of longitude he traverses. Pro-
ceeding eastward, the reverse is true.
Thus journey across 800 degrees
would mean a full days change,
one way or the other.
The need for reconciling the re-
sultant confusion of dates eventual
ly became apparnet, and the Inter-
national Date Line gradually
evolved. When 1t is crossed west
ward. the calendar goes ahead a
day. On eastward crossings the
calendar drops back a day.
The initiative of the United States
was an important factor in bringing
about the establishment and at
least partial international recog-
milton Of the present date line. A
conference called by President Ches-
Evening star., 1948-05-01

ter A. Arthur In 1884 did much tc
further agreement.
The mid-Pacific was chosen fol-
the demarcation line because II
was far away from civilized CEN
ters and hence minimized the pos
sibility Of date-changing disrupt.
ing commercial, political or socal
activities of every day life.
Some interesting incidents have
marked the long evolution of the
date line.
The Philippines were robbed oi
their New Years Eve in 1874, when
they switched from the Western
Hemisphere calendar. BY decree
the day after December 30, 1874, be-
came January /, 1845.
In 1892 Samoa reversed the pro-
cedure. With United States COM
mercial influence. a rising factor in
the islands life, the native king
ordered the American calendar to
replace the Australian -Asiatic one
in use. The king has been sus-
pected of doing little political back
slapping, for he made the change
effective July 4 (by the old calen-
dar and Samoa thus could celebrate
American Independence Day two
dayS in a row.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Traffic Deaths Drop 20%
Under Same Period in '46
by the kssocioted Press

CHICAGO. May 1.-The Nations
traffic deaths in the first quarter of
l948 dropped to four-fifths of the
immediate postwar level reached in
the first quarter of 1916.
In announcing figures yesterday
the National Safety Council attrib-
uted the drop to the most intensive
and highly organized accident pre-
vention campaign, in the Nations
history.
The 6,480 traffic deaths reported
in the first three months of this
year amounted to per cent re-
duction fro mthe $500 killed in the
corresponding 1947 period. For
March alone the toll of 2,250 was S
per cent under the 1947 total of g.
370 for the same month.
The council estimated traffic ac-
cidents in the first quarter of 1948
caused actual and potential produc-
tion losses of $4,000, 900.
OF 191 cities reporting no deaths
from accidents in March, Syracuse,
N. Y. is the lowest. The lragest of
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Henry Morgon's S Wife
Sues for Separation
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May L. Radio
Comedian Henry Morgan was sued
for separation yesterday by Mrs.
1sobel Gibbs Morgan.
Mrs. Morgan asked $750-a-week
temporary alimony and $25,oO0 for
her attorneys. Papers in matri-
monial actions are not privileged in
New York State and are not avail
able for public inspection under Su-
preme Court rules.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Eight Groy Ladies' Graduate

Eight Red Cross Gray Ladies
graduated this week from a training
course at Soldiers Home Hospital.
They are Mrs. Eva Brumley, Mrs.
Eloise Croker, Mrs. Rose Davis,
Mrs. Marjorie Keppel, Mrs. Alice
Martin, Mrs. Lillian Maier, Mrs.
Edith Powell and Mrs. Grace Tillerv
Evening star., 1948-05-01

1T cities maintaining no-death rec
ords for the three-month period is
Wichita. Kans.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03
PIANO QUARTET
4 CONCERT

Music lovers will welcome
the news that the First Piano
Quartet will appear in a con-
cert April 18th in the Omaha
Technical High School Aud
itorium at $50 pm. The Wo-
mans Division of the Omaha
Chamber Of Commerce is spon-
soring the event. This quart
ct is heard at 5 each Saturday
on NBC.
Proceeds from the concert
will be used to aid civic and
charitable activities in Omaha
Funds raised last year by the
Chamber Of Commerce Wom-
ems Division bought eye glas-
ses for the needy children, pur-
chased equipment for infantile
paralysis victims, added a size
able donation to the Children s
Memorial Hospital campaign
and helped several other wor-
thy activits.
Tickets are S2.4O and $500
and may be purchased through
the First Piano Quartet Box
Office at the Fontenelle Hote'
in Omaha. Checks may be
made out to Women's Divis-
ion, Omaha Chamber of Com
merce.
Please enclose a self-addres
sed envelope for the tickets.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03
BROTHERLY BEHAVIOR
By Earle Conover

Within few days our Chr
istian churches will be presen-
ting the crucifixion story OF
Jesus Christ from pulpits and
in their religious education in
Sunday School classes and the
young peoples societies.
Will the story be given an
Interpretation, either by direct
statement or by an important
omission, which will add to,
or diminish feeling aghinst
our Jewish friends?
Entirely too long have the
Jewish people been blamed, an
severely punished, for what
some Of them did 1000 years
ago Is it not only unkind, but
most unfair, to condemn a
whole people because Of the
acts Of some?
LET'S BE FAIR!
A noted anthropologist, DR..
Ethel J. Alpiniels adequately
answers the question, isn't it
true that the Jews crucified
Jesus?" Her words may be
found in her booklet, "Sence
and Nonsence About Race"
(pages 19 2O.)
1t is a question that can
not be answered by science.
but when | asked several Ro-
man Catholic priests, Jewish
rabies and Protestant minis
tres how they would answer
t, they all agreed on the fol-
lowing points:
"Pontius Plate pronounced
the death sentence. Roman
soldiers carried it out.
Some Jews did participate in
bringing Jesus to trial But not
all Jews. We must remember
that the disciples and the pro-
phets were all Jews, and that
Jews wrote most Of the New
Testament. .....
ellis Jensen, leader in the
field of intercultural relations,
has pointed out: "The Athen-
! ian Senate by a bare majority
condemned Socrates. Are we
right in condemning the Greek
of killing Socrates? A few
Southerners conspired against
Lincoln. Is it correct to say
that the Southerners killed
Lincoln? Modern Jews by no
stretch Of imagination can be
held responsible for the acts of
few Jews sixty generations
ago"
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03

M C.G-l am runing a small
beauty shop here in this town
and | need someone to help me
Can you send someone down
here t. work III my shop? | SUI
rely appreciate it.
Ans Get in touch with the
Beauty Culture College in the
city nearest YOU and ask their
assista cc. Write to them ex-
plain NJ yonr requirements +,
salary you wish o-pay and etc
You will pro baby have to
board TIE ope a-er temporarily
or find her des s,rable living qu-
arters. Pc sure to mention this
in your letter.
L.C. - ! have been reading
Problems Of Humanity for a
long time end now | present
my problem for your help. My
wife seems to love me very
much. She acts like she is not
satisfied unless I'm in her 81
ght. Does she really love me
or just acting like that to make
me do better?
Ans: IT, true love-she idol
ICES you, if fact. You're a very
lucky guy.
EAR have in mind to
open my house to care for old
people and crippled children.
Do you think will be success
full?
Ans: Yes, | do. You are al
ready confined there at home
all of the time nursing your
sister who is an invalid and
you could very easily manage
to care for one or two more de-
pendants. Don't take too many
people to care for unless you
plan to have some help.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03
BOOKER T WASHINGTON
BIRTHPLACE MEMORIAL

DOOhCl L. w dolllllS lOll D1l
thplace, Va, March31, 1913
More than 90 years ago this
month a Negro baby was born
to a slave mother on the Old
Burroughs Plantation in Fran
kiln County. Va. This infant
was destined to play such an
important part in the affairs Of
men that his name was to be
written in the Hall of Fame
amoung those Of Americas inn
mortals.
This Negro baby was Book
er T. Washington, because of
lis large tributions to our Am
9rican way Of life in the fields
Of Education, of Health, Of In
dustry, of Religion, of Busi-
ness, and of Interracial Good
will, the nation has time and
again paid hribute to this mem
ery. Two of the most recent
of these tributes have been
made in connection with the
movement to establish at his
birthplace a Service Memoir
ial" built in keeping with the
guiding principal Of his life
Helpfulness toward others.
These tributes were coinage
Of 5 million Booker T. Wash
ington Memorial half dollars
and the establishment Of a post
Office known as Booker t.
Washington Birthplace, Vir-
ginia at the site of his birth.
In paying these tributes, the
10Th Congress which. authoriz-
ed the minting of the half dol
lars, and the Post Office De-
partment were laying the foun-
dation for Americans Of all ra-
ces and creeds to join hands
to do honor to a man who has
directly or Indirectly contrib
uted to the success Of millions
of our lives. This can be done
by purchasing Booker T. Wa
shington Memorial half dol
lars at one dollar each. he half
dollar which is paid above the
face value of the coin is real
ly an investment in the econ
omic welfare Of the Negro ra-
&c. It will be used to help open
trade and industrial training
opportunities for Negroes of
10 weducationaT status.
During the month Of Feb.
10000 Americans purchased
Booker T. Washington Mem
orial half dollars on the siren
9Th Of an appeal carried throu
the press in connection with
Lincoln's birthday. These peo-
ple's response was in apprecia-
tion Of what Lincoln had done
for an underpriviTeged group.
This month we are appealing
to you to pay tribute to one of
these freed slaves who over
came obstacles without bitter
ness, served mankind without
thought of race or creed, and
through a program Of unself-
ish service won for himself the
respect and admiration Of the
world.
Honor this great American
by using the coupon below to
purchase Booker t. Washing
ton Memorial Half dollars. In
doing this you will be helping
to perpetuate the ideals and
teachings which won for him
a place among the stars and
which will help to win econo-
mic freedom for a great Num-
Der Of our group.
In our effort to cooperate
cerely hope that you, as a mem
with this worthy cause, we sin
cerely tope that you, as a read
er Of our paper, Will cooperate
by using the coupon below.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03

h . nave Deen living
with this man II years and he
keeps on telling me that we
Mi1l get married but we never
do. He is real nice to me.
Please give me some advice.
Ans: Say on with your
mate. Take the initiative and
coax your mate to go with you
to the Court House and apply
for a license and make your
marriage legal on your COM
ing anniversary. He will CO.
orerate il you put a little pre-
sure on and act real sweet.
You are too happy and have "a
ccumulated too much during
the past Il years to think Of
separating.
Dear Able: My letter is to
thank you. | received your
kind letter the other week and
highly appreciate the inform
alton you gave me concerning
my problem. The Guide is a
great help to me and | have
found new courage and a great
er determination to live right
and to get ahead since reading
t." Signed B.. R.
M.M.R.-I am very unhap-
py and have been like this for
most of my life. | am planning
to have plastic surgerv oper-
alton to see if | could find just
a little bit Of happiness. Should
I carry out my planns.?
Ans: By all means if you feel
it will add to your happiness
in life. Your doctor would not
recommend an operation if he
did not eel that you could
stand up under it.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03

If you are troubled with such synp-
toms as loss of appetite, headache,
upset stomach, flatulence, physical
fatigue, sleeplessness, mental hazi-
ness, bad breath - and if these
symptoms are due only to oonsti-
patton - then see what Black
Draught may do for you. Get a
package today.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03
JACKIE HAS SORE ARM
BANKHEAD PITCHES

Cuidad Trujillo (CNS) The
first exhibition game between
the Dodgers and the Montreal
Royals found all regulars pre-
sent except Jackie Robirson.
Jackie's suffering from a sore
arm but expects it to be soon
on the mend. At the exhibition
against the Caguas, for which
the Brooks flew to San Juan,
Dan Bankhead pitched.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03
Erclufirc iPS Phnfo

BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON BIRTHPLACE MEMORIAL
Booker Washington Birthplace Virginia
Gentlemen
In cooperation with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
enclose $1O0 each for Booker T. Washington Mem
al half dollars further wish cooperate in this movement
BY making donation Of $.................
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03
.SslI /: {: "a 4
RICHARD H. LARSON

RICHARD H. LARSON
Richard H. Larson, who is wei
known to Omahan's, served a
term on the Railway Commits
sion ending January 1947.
The Railway Commission is
an important state office eff
fecting all of US.
The Norfork Daily News, in
an editorial, said in part:
Those who had business with
the railway commission dur
ing M. Larson's term class him
among the ablest.'
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03
CAN BLACk-D -DRAUGHT
help that HEADAcHY FEELING? ?

Yes, Black-Draught may help that
headachy feeling if the only reason
you feel headachy is because of
constipation. Black-Draught, the
friendly laxative, is usually prompt
and thorough when taken as di-
rected. It costs only a penny or less
a dose. That's why it has been
best-seller with four generations.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03

Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
founder and president of Beth
nne Cockman College, Day
tona Beach, Fla, listens atten-
lively while Richard V. Moore
delivers his acceptance address
during the recent inaugural
ion as the third president of
this famous institution. To
Mrs. Bethunes left is DR.. NJ. S
Davage of the Methodist Chur
.ch and chairman Of the college
board of trustees.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03
Mid-nav Fishing Spots

Midday fishing will produce the
best results if the angler will de-
vote his attention where the water
Is cooler and contains more oxygen,
attracting fish to strong currents
and rifles or deep, springfield pools.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03
Avoid Sticky CIothesIine

To prevent clothes from sticking
to the line in cold weather, wipe the
line with a cloth rung out of vim
egar.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03

--(Ereiusius FPS Phofo)
Marvellous Marva Louis, wife OF
worlds heavyweight Joe Louis
(Sgt. Louis Of the U. S. Army,
who has been acclaimed by emil
nent critics as t944s contribution
to stage. screen and radio. is cur.
rentIy Eeing presented on tour
through southern key cities where
she won thousands of admirers be.
cause of her vocal efforts. n
At the completion of the tour
Marva' heads midwest, and thence
for her appearance at the Mayfair
In Boston, Massachusetts,, where
the stage is set at this early date
30 welcome the 1e~ sr3in1 star
-~,.h open arms
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03

publication ABBE'
WALLACE.
Abbe
slESspms LIVING" wtll treated
-
Evening star., 1948-04-23

Carrie !. Ensel, II. silver Spring. Nd. :.
Minnie A. Miller. al. b65s Woodley pi.
Floyd priner, 81. Harrisburg. p.
George r. Crane, 81, 1922 9Th Ut. NV.
Kenneth Dorsey. ~. Kensington, Nd.
August L. Amthor. 40, 6ealey, Tex.
Cecilia B. Holmes, 80, 1885 Hamlin st.
Charity A. Smith, so. 1908 Linden ct. NV.
John 4. Jackson. 7s, 6t. Elizabeths. HOSP.
sarah ria.a rsshef s ass as iSs.n ssS a Circle
Josephine Duckett, 66. 24l4 N 1T. NV.
James Morris, 50, 60S Keefer pl. NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-23

Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital statisties)
Helena p. Munderloh. %, 1924 Quincy ct
NV.
Nora Henderson, IS, 223 Z Ut. Sc.
Enos q. Newman, 70, 470S Reservoir I'd
NV.
Louis Colvin, ~, 1909 O st. NV.
Sarah Harry, as, 1901 River I'd. NV.
William Lovejoy, 75, 1oS xenia st. Sc.