davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20
McComb Newsman
IS Guest EditoriaIist

Editorial writer this week is J..
Q. Emmerich, editor publisher of
The Enterprise Journal, McComb,
Mississippi. Mr.. Emmerich is a gra-
duate of Mississippi State College
and of the University of Missouri.
He served in WorlG War l.
After graduating from college, he
was a farm demonstration agent in
Mississippi. He bought the McComb
Enterprise in 1923, which was at
that time weekly. Since, he has
purchased the McComb Journal,
consolidating the two into a daily
newspaper.
The Enterprise Journal is under
process of constructing a new build
ing which newspaper associates say
will be one of the best small-town
daily newspaper buildings in the
country. The staff on the Enterprise
Journal, excluding carriers, consists
of % persons.
The editor is past president OF
the Mississippi Press Association,
past district governor of Rotary In
ternational, is member of the
Board of Trustees of Mississippi's
Higher Institutions of Learning.
During Hugh Whites administra-
ton he served as Chairman of the
State Planning commission.
A few days ago Mr.. Enlmerich
was appointed with Everett Truly
of Fayette as one of the two men
from Mississippi to represent the
State on the campaign committee
in the South-wide states rights pro-
gram. Read his editorial on page 4.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20
TehuIa High School
Exercises Announced

Professional, senior class: address
to the seniors, w R. Huddleston
response and welcome, Herbie Hill
farewell song to seniors, junior
class; class history, Miriam Worrell.
class poem, Marjorie Dickard;, class
flower, Johnnie Laird: class motto
Ethlyn Kirk; class will, Lester Lyon;
After Graduation Day" Leslie Dell
Smith; class prophecy, Tootles
Shields; senior song, senior class;
Recessional, senior class:
Class motto is "The greater the
trials, the more glorious the
triumph" class flower, red rose,
class colors, blue and white.
Commencement Exercises, set for
tonight at BIS are:
Professional; invocation, the Rev.
S. B. Harrington; awarding of 9th
grade certificates, w. r. Huddleston;
salutatory address, Vivien Rickels;
Frances Shivers; valedictory adj
dress, Leslie Dell Smith; address,
Legend No. 2-Campbell-Tipton,
DR. R. A. McLemore; delivery of
diplomas, j. l.. Shields; and benedic-
ton, the Rev. H. H. Wallace.
Pianists are Anne Hampton Ray
and Bettye Harrington.
Ushers are to be L. J. Stay, ]. T.
Gray, Buddy Waterer, Phillip Davis,
Abe Tahir. Jr., and Sonny Ellison.
The class roll is as follows:
Johnnie Terrell, Jeanne Elizabeth
Shields, Bobby Dean Garrett, Her
bert Hoskins Hill, Lester Love Lyon,
Malcolm Howard Worrell, Farrell
Samuel Black, James Leo White,
Vivien Gala Rickels, Lell Smith,
Miriam Osborne Worrell, Cecil Ed
win Harris, Marjorie Celeste
Dickard. Joe Lynn Liberto. Jr.,
Ethlyn Lois Kirk, Lowell Alton Fer
rell, Edwin Andrew Larkin, Jr.,
Thatcher Walt and Denville Shep-
pard.
Class president was Herbie Hill.
Class sponsor, Miss Sara v. McClin-
took.
Diplomas will be given to That
cher Walt, U. s. Navy; Edwin And
rev Larkin, Jr, u. S. Navy; and
Denzill Sheppard. U. S. Army, who
have completed their high school
work since entering the U. S. service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20
BY WILLIE LAIRD
;tote Employment interviewer

Now that the curtain is about to
drop on your high school career,
seniors of the graduating class OF
1948. many of YOU % members may
look across what appears to be a
narrow gulf which separates you
from the adult world. This one great
step is a very necessary one in your
development toward adulthood.
When you stand upon this threshold
looking back on the good old school
days." and looking ahead to what
is to come, you may find yourself
faced with the problem of deciding
what is the next step.
You may have number of things
in mind that you would like to do;
or you may be one of those who
have nothing definite in find that
YOU really want to do. If on one
hand you know exactly what you
want to do with your life, action
is the next thing; or, on the other
hand if you don't know just what
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20
Child Dies Saturday
After Hit By Truck

. In the second vehicle accident in
volNing children within the past
two weeks in Holmes County, Shir-
ley Sanders, 9, met death Saturday
shortly after she was run over by
truck from which she had fallen.
The accident occurred at approx
mately 2:40 p. m. one and one-half
miles north of Durant on highway
IL.
According to Patrolman E. F. Ray,
the truck was driven by ]. r. San
ders, relative of the child, who was
with several other persons riding
on the back of the vehicle. Evident
ly the child fell off the truck in
front of the left rear wheel which
ran over her, with the possibility of
her having been hit by passing
truck, Mr.. Ray said.
The accident occurred as the par
ty were returning to Canton, home
of the child's father, j. L. Sanders.
Patrolmen w. w. Smith of Walden,
Jim Bridges of Kosciusko, and Ray,
who were parked at the intersection
of highways IL and 81, assisted in
unloading the child into the latter's
car, who brought her to Lexington
Community hospital.
Hospital officials reported the
child was dead at the time of arrival.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20
Vocational Advice And Guidance Offered Young
Graduate On Threshold Of College Or Career

you want to do, the first thing is
to consider your likes and dislikes
and see if there is any way that
you can better prepare yourself
for your likes. Forget your dislikes
- they are negative and should
be eliminated Immediately.
College Educotion Important
There are numerous opportunities
open in this land Of ours for both
the man or woman who has college
education, and for he who does not.
OF course most of the professions
require as prerequisite that one
has satisfactorily completed college
and has a degree in the particular
line. But, some of the higher paid
managerial and semi-professional
positions are acquired through ex-
perience from the ground floor up.
This second way up to the higher
position may require a longer pc
riod of time, but in the meantime
you have acquired experiences,
Continued on Page ~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20
Lexington Wins, 90
In Yazoo City Game

Pitching the best game of the
season, Hitchcock, Lexington pitcher,
brought to victory 60 the Indepen-
dents baseball team in its battle
gainst Yazoo City Sunday on their
home field. Hathcoek allowed only
Two hits, struck out IA and walked
only one during the seven-inning
game.
Only in trouble during the first
inning when a hit and the only
Lexington error put men on second
and third bases with only one out,
he struck out the next two batters
to retire the side.
Lexington punched its hits in
the first and fifth innings to score
all six runs. Frazier of Yazoo City
pitched a good game but his team
mates were not able to hit the pitch
ing of the Independents. Herrin,
Sullivan, Young and Hathcock each
got two hits for Lexington. McCor-
mick and Kirk were the only players
to hit for the losers.
The play of the Lexington lnfleld
composed of Byrd, Young, Norris
and Herrin, was outstanding
This win leaves the Lexington
team a record this year of four wins
without loss in the regular sea-
sons games.
Lexington
Yuzoo City
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20
Eighth Graduation Set
For Tuesday At School

The eigth grade graduation pro-
gram has been announced by Da-
vid McDavid, principal. Exercises
will be held Tuesday morning at 10
in the Grammar School auditorium.
The program, is scheduled as fol-
lows: Announcer, Bobby Fisher;
invocation, Herbert Griffin; saluta-
tory, Adelaide Ramsey; trombone
solo, Joe Moore; class prophecy,
Laverne Mcbride, class song (by
class; class will, Banks Shepherd.
Awards and certificates will be
given by Mr.. McDavid and Superin-
tendent w. B. Kenna.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
by Clayton Rand
Editor. The Dixie Guide
Gulfport, Mississippi

Your editor who is off on an ex-
for this issue, which is a privilege
for this issue, which is a privilege
and opportunity.
If Hazel is wearing over there
any Of those umbrella-shaped, ex-
pansive hats I've seen her wear
here, she is covering all of Europe.
She should be a sensation and
get the minds of many Europeans
off their economic and political
troubles. Wherever she goes, wearing
a big hat, it won't be the same any
more II she could see Stain, she
might prevail upon him to visit
Mississippi and tell him there are
fewer communists per capita here
than in any place on earth.
Hazel will probably have a solu-
ton for all the worlds problems
when she comes back. did when
I went over there. But one thing
about Hazel, she may wear big hats
but she doesn't talk through them.
1t would be a good thing for the
country il we had more women like
her running newspapers.
In a, more or less, rebellious spi-
rit my contribution follow
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20
Robert Calvin Rogers,
Retired Farmer, Dies

Funeral services were held Tues
day at p. m. for Robert Calvin Rod
gers, Sc, retired farmer, who died
at his home Monday at $40 p. m
after an illness of several months.
Services were conducted by the Rev,
A. H. Miller of Meridian at the Plea
SAINT Ridge Baptist church.
Born May H. 1862 on the home
stead of route where he died, Mr..
Rodgers had spent his entire life
here. De was the son of the late
Thomas and Louisa Tate Rodgers
and had been a member of the Plea
SAINT Ridge Baptist church of long
standings He was married in 1887 to
Willie Brown to whom eight child
rem were born.
Surviving are his widow and
children: Mrs. Rodgers, r. A. Rod
gers, Mrs. Ed Tate, Mrs. Nettie
Truitt and Mrs. Lille Mcclellan, all
of Lexington; Mrs. Herbert William
son, Clendora; Longino and Leroy
Rodgers of Belzoni and Cunningham
Rodgers of Jackson.
He leaves 80 grandchildren, 81
sreat-grandchildren; two sisters,
Mrs. Vicey Bevill of Lexington and
Mrs. Ida McNeer of Yazoo City, and
a number of nieces and nephews.
Nephews serving as pallbearers
were Carl Rodgers, B. w. Eubanks,
Dewitt Nabers. Jim Bevill, Johnnie
Bevil and Joe Taylor. Southern
Funeral Association was in charge
of arrangements. Burial was in Plea
SAINT Ridge cemetery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20
Child Of Howard Dyer
Is Totally Injured

Tommy Dyer, 21s year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dyer Of
Greenville, formerly of Lexington,
was fatally injured Tuesday when
struck by an automobile while cross
ing a street in Greenville in the
residential district.
The child's father was former dis
trict attorney and lived in Lexing-
ton several years ago. His grand
father, Howard Dyer, Sr., was born
and reared here. Relatives of the
family are scattered throughout the
county.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20
Preeind Electors Hold |
States Rights Meeting |
Elect Twelve Delegates
To County Convention
To Meet, 10 A. M. Tues

The qualified electors of Lexington
precinct met in the Court Room of
Holmes County Court House at 10
a. m. on Tuesday with H. w. Wat
son, chairman of the Holmes Coun-
ty Executive committee presiding.
On motion made and carried, Mr..
Watson was elected permanent chair
man and Mrs. Ruth Povall was
elected permanent secretary of the
meeting.
Next Tuesday the County con-
vention will be held at the court
house at 10 a. m. One hundred fifty
persons from over the county are
expected to attend.
Resolution Enocted
A resolution, introduced by Ed
win White, and unanimously adopt
ed is as follows:
Whereas, our existence as free
people depends upon the proper re-
cognition by the Federal Govern
ment of the Constitutional Rights Of
the several States, and
Whereas, the tendency of the Fe-
deral Government to disregard
these rights has eliminated in Pre-
sident ,Truman's so cali ed "Civil
Right program" and
Whereas, it is vital that the dele
gates from the Lexington Precinct
Democratic meeting to the Holmes
County Democratic convention to be
held on Tuesday, May 25, 1949, vote
in that Convention for delegates to
the State Democratic convention
who will there vote for delegates
who are unquestionably opposed to
the so called Civil Rights program"
and to the denomination of Presi-
dent Truman, now
Therefore Be Is Resolved by the
Meeting that the delegates here
elected to the Holmes County Demo-
cratic convention be and they are
hereby instructed to vote in that
Convention only for delegates to
the State Democratic convention
who are unquestionalbly opposed to
the so called "Civil Rights Pro-
gram" and to the denomination Of
President Truman, and who are al
so opposed to any candidate for no.
mination to the Presidency or Vice.
Presidency who does not repudiate
the so called Civil Rights program"
Told To Vote AS Unit
On motion duly made and carried,
the delegates from the Lexington
precinct to the County convention
were instructed to vote as a unit.
1t appearing that at the last Pre-
| sidential election, the Precinct Of
Lexington is entitled to elect six
and on motion duly made and carri-
ed, it was ordered that IL delegates
delegates to the County convention
be elected from the Lexington pre-
cinct, each of the IL delegates to
have one-half vote.
Electors Named
Qualified electors of the Lexing-
ton precinct chosen as delegates
from the Lexington princinct to the
meeting to be held at the Court
Houe, at 10 a. M, on Tuesday are:
P. P. Lindholm, Edwin White, D. T.
Ruff, G.. H. Marlborough, w D.
Ford, P. H. Williams, E. w. Hooker.
Ruth Povall, E. T. Nelson, w B..
Kenna, c. A. Glover and w. R. Ell
lis, Jr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20
CORRECTION

Due 10 an error, the wrong line
was inserted in the Jordan-K ealho-
fer wedding. Mr. Jordan is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs, H. M. Jordan, rather
than of Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Sullivan
as stated. We are always glad to
correct errors.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20
QUIZ MOMENT OF LIFE

In 1867, not long after the in
famous Reconstruction Act was
passed in the u. S. Senate over the
veto of President Andrew Jackson,
a Confederate veteran sat on a ben
ch on state capitol grounds at Rich
nond. Va, contemplating what
was an intolerable situation. The
rebellious states had been destroyed
by Congressional act and the South
divided into military districts.
Those of you who have seen Rich
mond will remember the majestic
bronze equestrian of George Wash
ington, surrounded by the statues of
Virginians, who had aided him in
tht formation of the Republic; JEFF
ferson, Patrick Henry, Mason and
Marshall. Jefferson holds his De-
claration of Independence, Henry
his sword, Mason his Bill of Rights
and Marshall the Constitution.
In this setting Innes Randolph
penned the Soliloquy which follows.
Could life awaken you limbs of
bronze and CLEAN in your FURNISHED
eye,
What would you do with your mo-
ment of life Ye men of the days
gone by?
Would jefferson roll up the scroll
he holds from nation unworthy
to scan it,
And Henry dash down his eloquent
sword and clang it against the gra-
nite7
Would Mason roll up his Bill of
Rights that time has proven a
lie,
And Marshall close his book of law
and lay down with sigh?
And Washington riding in mighty
stead upon charger that paws the
air,
Could see his sons in their sad dis
grace, would he ride so proudly
there,
No, ne would get him down from
his big bronze horse and cover face
at their shame,
For the land of his birth is now
District One-Virginia was once
the name.
Well may we ask now, as Ran
dolph asked, What will we do with
our moment of life, we the living
as well as the dead?
Washington, as Randolph suggest
ed, might have demounted his char
ger and have hung his head in shame
But not for long, soon thereafter
he would have started a fight that
would have rocked Richmond, and
that is just what happend in Dixie
during Reconstruction. Over and
over, long after we are gone, men
viii still be fighting for freedom.
Fighting for our individual freedom
and the sovereignty of our respec-
tive states in keeping with the Con-
stitution. It's our heritage and only
towards run to cover when their
liberties are challenged. Above all
other laws in the land is the law
of self-preservation.
ED. NOTE: Mr.. Rand will be guest
editorial writer, next week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20
BUSINESS


Strike strike, strike, and still
American business doesn't fan out.
There must be something worthy
and tough in the American System
that it endures so much and still
functions.
Business survived the punishment
of the New Deal, the shackles OF
federal RECOMMENDATION, the pressure
of confiscatory taxes, the demands
of World War II, and strikes, strikes,
strikes.
How much can business take? No
other system on earth could have
withstood one-haf as much and sur
vived. Well after World War l we
suffered a depression. 1t begins to
look like organized labor, weary of
so much prosperity, bankers, again
for hard times.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berman attend
ed a Reserve officers meeting at the
Buena Vista hotel in Biloxi last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gibson visited
Mr.. Gibson's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Gibson in Durant Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Swinney
left Monday for Grenada where they
will make their home for a time.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22
Local News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Brohaugl
will have as Christmas guest.
Mrs. Brohaugh's parents, Mr.. ans
Mrs. r. N. Gregg of Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mart
are the parents of a son, born
Friday, Dec. 13 at Billings hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Harlan
were hosts at a turkey dinner
Sunday evening when those at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. B
E. Nutting, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
Gemmill, L. A. Nutting, James
Kiedrowsik, Everett Norman,
Virginia, Barbara and Billy Har-
Ian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rupp
and children, Randy and Perry,
are expected to arrive from Pas
co, Wash, for a visit with rel
atives and friends.
Guests at family dinner Sat-
urday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Olson will include
Mr.. and Mrs. GAYLORD Easton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Easton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Herman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heiser
and families.
Mrs. Hazel Wallace, teacher at
the Hawthorne school, plans to
spend the Christmas vacation with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Yovetich, in
Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bice and
children have gone to Iowa 20
spend until after Christmas with
Mr.. Bice's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Bice of Larrabee, and rel
itives elsewhere in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Hergett
md their daughter, Mrs. Esther
Schelin and her children, will be
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
md Mrs. Ted Wahl at Fishtail.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George McCor-
mick expect to spend Christmas
with Mrs. McCormick's mother,
Mrs. Angela Tonessa, in Big
Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Burns and
family plan to spend the week
end in Whitehall, the guests Of
Mrs. Burns parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Mccall.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT-New clients desired, books
started kept; full or part time. State
ments: 9leId -sa Tax returns. audits. Reasonable.
filsH i VIII 1t"s Nor BE RESPONSIBLE for .ny
Se6ss 6nrs eont,aetsd by any other than myself.
p fT'sS not Be fs ssfs6Rfz for
Rx " AR 6Sss ss:o
BUiIibEfRs. ATTENTION. Ar. you looking a
mE-r t9E quality paper hanging Then call
1sRsfis ssssfset,ob Duasrs Ss psce5 fusraPtee
will NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE for any
sSS Z saz Sns whAMoN IifE sesn
WAsHISGa as H1sta N M.Sa1NE sG AElsts1 srsR,Gs " r.
Ssf ssss as ss estimates asis on Il 5ais @iss: .n5
ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE COURSE. ap-
AZ YoG HoS: fSs' sIunnum sRa mum WATERPROOF m1s
seep feo f4s.
G1 guaranty years. C. E. JEFFERSON
3cGoGNrAST ACC shi .ls9 e.pert-Book, started, kent
part time; tax returns prepared;. state
SvEs11GsTfRvfnR sats w6ak sSnt
and ans. reasonable reasonable fees. Investigations BY ex-
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 30, 40 gal
automatic: no cash needed: small monthly
payment; Immediate installation. -THoMP-
SON & STANSBURY CO. INC. Ii. 1929.
DIAMONDS. JEWELRY WANTED-High-
est cash prices. Free appraisal ARTHUR
MARkEL. $40 St NV MA. 02S4
ACCOUNTING SERvICES-Books closed,
statements and reports prepared; small
ant. Box Z. B. F S. City 4. ~
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts incurred by any one else othef than
myself. HARRIET X. DAW, 5119 7th st.
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE handled by ex-
perienced public accountant at reasonable
prices. Box 24S-J, Star. IL
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, interested In pur-
chasing small accounts. Will pay liber-
ally. Box 247-J, Star. is
Evening star., 1948-07-16
AUCTION SALES lcenf. J

ADAM a. WEsCHLEn 9 son. auetionesrs
Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday.
Aug. 8, .194s, commencing at $50 am,
and continuing, II NECESSARY. each Friday
public. auction at weschler's. s05 Z st:
NV, to enforce cur liens for storage and
for other charges. goods stored with us
IN the names Of Mrs. Cora Lewis. Fanny
Tucker. and Albert Moore. Parties In in
terest please take notice. THE ANCHOR
TRANSFER CO.. Geo. w. Price, jr., mgr,
8218 Georgia ave. NV. tu16,22.29.
e; g. SLOAN 4 CO: Inc. auetioneeIs, 716
18th st. NV. Washington. D. c.-Sale OF
household. goods. personal effects. etc. for
storage charges. Notice is hereby given
that on Tuesday, August 3, 194S, start
ing at 10 o'clock am. and continuing
each Friday and Tuesday thereafter until
all IS disposed Of, there will be sold at
public suction in the auction rooms Of
c. @. Sloan & Co.. Inc, 715 18th st. NV,
WASHINGTON; D; c. TO enforce liens for
storage and other charges due and un-
paid. all furniture. personal effects, etc.
stored with US in the following names:
Sylvester London. Eleanor MeFadden.
Cora B. Newton and John Simms: Terms
Cash UNION STORAGE CO.. INC. EOS
Florida ave. NV. Washinston, D. C.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Deaths Reported
(From d. c. Bureau of vital

From D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. J
Laura v. Cox. 90, 441s Macarthur blvd
Annie Z. Betker. 81. 2e17 Wisconsin av.
SCHUYLER 8. symons, 70, 311s 18th st. ne
Karl O. o. Preil 7s, 1l5 Madison St NV
Anthony DiCamillo. II, Seat Pleasant
Mary A. Mcorain. 70, 134o Sheridan st
Katherine C. Walters, rs. 1920 Rhod.
Island ave. NV.
johanna Anderson, ~. Silver Spring. Nd
Annie M. Clements, SO, District Heights
Amy z. johnson, 80. 40 37th st. sc.
Dorothy Phillipski, 80, 1165 Neal St e
Leona P. Hackenberry, 6s, 1908 A st: Sc
Edward A. Stockton, jr., 50, 1909 29th st
Harold 8. Kelley. 81. New York.
Harold B. Rotheim, As, Alexandria. Va.
Amy B. Parks, SO. 1895 18th st. NV
Thomas spriggs, so, Upper Marlboro, Nd
Spottswood Boiling, 6s, 1882 Stanton ter
Sc.
Geneva Littlejohn, SO, Arlington. Va.
Henry A. Champion, So. 3 Wiley ct. NV
Oscar H. Stephenson, 81, 1908 Sherman
ave. NV.
John Green. 81, 4o5 14th st. ne.
Louise L. A. L. Kelly. "a, 500 1st st. NV