davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
SUMMONS BY. PUBLICATION
No. 1898

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
No. 1898
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
Benton County.
HARRY c. LUCUS and GOLD
lie LUCUS, husband and wife,
Plaintiff. 5-.
JEAN MCKEE ELMORE and A,
A. ELMORE, her husband, and A,
A. ELMORE, E. X. PRAGUE and
r. L. CROSS, Trustees of Rich
land Entertainment Association;
JAMES G. PARR and EDITH E.
PAIR, husband and wife; Also
all other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the Complaint
herein, defendants. -. =
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
to: E. K. PRAGUE and r. l..
CROSS, defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM
MONED to appear within sixty
600 days after the date of the
first publication of this Summons,
to-wit: within sixty 600 days
after the Goth day Of May, 1913,
and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled Court
and answer the Complaint of
the plaintiffs and serve copy
of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plaintiffs
at their office below stated; and
in case of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of
the Complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of said court.
The object Of the above entitled
action is to recover judgment
in favor Of plaintiffs and against
defendants adjudging plaintiffs to
be the owners in fee of the fol-
lowing described real property,
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Two BaccaIaureate
Services Tomorrow
|Af the Cathedral

Two baccalaureate services will
be held at Washington Cathedral
tomorrow.
The Rev. DR.. Crawford, canon pre-
centor, will preach at 4 pm. to the
graduating class of woodrow Wilson
High School on Where There Is No
Vision"
The Very Rev. John Wallace Suter,
dean of the Cathedral, will preach
for graduates of the Wilson Teachers
College at $50 pm. in the Bethle-
hem Chapel.
To preach at the II am. service
will be the Rev. George j. Cleve-
land, canon librarian. Holy COM
munion at 7:30 and $50 am.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
| Rev. John WesIeylord
And Rev. Lloyd Wi!cke
Elected as Bishops
" ,bs As,ee;o,sd Press

ALBANY, N. " June 1s.-The
Rev. John Wesley Lord Of Westfield,
N. IN ana the Rev. Lloyd G. Wicke
Of Pittsburgh win be consecrated
tomorrow as Methodist bishops.
They were elected yesterday to
replace retiring bishops In the
Northeastern Jurisdiction Of the
church. Their assignments have
not been announced.
Retiring, because Of age, are
Bishop Lewis o. Hartman Of Boston
and Bishop James H. Straushn Of
Pittsburgh.
Named on Eighth Ballot.
DR.. Wicke, pastor Of Mount Leba-
non Church in Pittsburgh, WAS Ve-
lected OH the eighth ballot In voting
which began Thursday morning.
DR.. Lord was named on the 18th
ballot by the required three-fifths
majority Of delegates to . quadren-
|nial meeting.
The 800 delegates represent con-
gregations in New England, the
Middle Atlantic States, Delaware,
the District OF Columbia. Puerto
Rico and part Of West Virginia.
DR.. Wicke, Al, went to Pittsburgh
in 1s43 after 10 years as pastor Of
a church in Leonia, N. j., and two
years as superintendent Of the
Jersey City district.
Holds Two Doctorates.
He is q graduate Of Baldwin
Wallace College, Berea, Ohio, and
holds Doctor Of Divinity and Doctor
Of Philosophy degrees from Drew
Seminary. His wife k the former
Gertrude Allen Of Waterville, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Special Church
| n announcements

Chevy Chase Methodists - The
picnic supper for the Board OF
Education, officers and teachers OF
the church school, their wives and
children will be held at $50 pm.
Wednesday at the church. At 8
Am. Thursday the Epworthians and
Crusaders will 60 to the summer
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cole
at Fairhaven for q picnic.
Polish Mass-The Polish Club Of
Washington will attend Polish
mass at noon, Sunday, June n. at
the Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
|ception, Catholic University.
Third Baptist-A. missionary mo-
cion picture will be presented by DR..
w. S. Somerville at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow.
National City Christian-As his
special fathers day sermon subject
DR.. j. Warren Hastings has chosen
"The Good Face"
Howard University-Dr. ]. D.
Tyms of the School OF Religion will
be the guest speaker at the mems
day service tomorrow at II am. At
8 pm. the Household OF Ruth will
conduct q special service.
Church of the Healing Christ
Following the services at II am.
tomorrow, by the Rev. Grace L. Faus,
there will be a Fathers Day recep-
ton for members and guests at 2600
Sixteenth street NV.
Nativity and Resurrection-The
new adult department will meet with
the Rev. E. N. Thompson at 9:15
Am. In Nativity hall to organize a
senior department.
Shiloh Baptist-A revival will be
conducted at 8 pm. Monday by
Evangelist Dale Crowley. The Rev.
E. L. Harrison will preside.
Chevy Chase Baptist-A picnic
meeting will be held by the women
at Z pm. Monday at the home Of
Mrs. Adon Phillips. Mrs. Charles D.
Demaret will preside.
Tranfiguration Episcopal - The
women of the parish will serve a
dinner, 6 to 8 pm. Wednesday, on
the church lawn. All are invited.
Peoples Congregational-The Rev
Harvey Goddard Of First Congrega-
tional Church will be the guest
preacher tomorrow morning. The
Rev. A. F. Elmes Is attending the
General Council in Oberlin, Ohio.
Mount Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL
A children's day program, "We
Would See Jesus" will be presented
at II am. tomorrow. Graduation
certificates will be awarded and also
presentation of books to seniors.
First Congregational - Children's
day service at II am. tomorrow.
There will be q drama and interpre-
tation of "The Lords Prayer" A
group of mothers will present They
Who Weave"
St. Paups Lutheran-At 7:30 pm
there will be an outdoor service with
the theme Notes and Beams" The
church school will have a picnic
Thursday at Marshall Hall.
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren-Dr. H. w. Widdoes. for
43 years a missionary in the Phil
ippine Islands. will speak at II am
tomorrow on Adventures With the
Book"
Lincoln Congregational-Dr. Dan
iel Gill. dean of the chapel, Howard
University, will be the guest speaker
at II am. DR.. Robert Brooks Is a
delegate to the General Council at
Oberlin, Ohio.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Delay Recommended
In Congregational
Uniiication Move
by the A.seeiofsd Press

OBERLIN, Ohio, June ia
merger commission of the Congre.
gational Christian Church recon-.
mended today to the denomination.
General Council that union with the
Evangelical and Reformed Church
be delayed at least year.
The commission on Inter- Church
Relations and Christian Unity, re.
porting to the councils biennial
meeting, proposed that definite &C.
ton be delayed until q called session
in one year, or to the next biennial
meeting in June. 1850.
There was an indication that the
church's Executive Committee took
the same stand. A resolution en-
bodying the committees desire that
no action be taken at this meeting
was offered by Fred s. Bushneyel
of Washington. The council tabled
this motion, however, to permit
further discussion of the commits.
sion's report.
The council should make It's wishe.
known in three ways, the commits.
sion recommended:
First, by adopting q statement
that "the unity and peace OF oul
fellowship is best maintained II NJ
definitive action on union is taker
at this Oberlin meeting"
Second, by adopting a resolution
saying it heartily indorses the ides
of union" as carrying forward thu
desire Of q clear majority OF oul
membership"
Third, either by adjourning IT.
present sessions to June, 1949, to re-
convene on date set by the Execu'
tive Committee, or wait until thu
aext biennial in June, 1850, to taxi
some definite action.
A merger of the two denomina'
lions would create the United
Church of Christ, with . combined
membership Of approximately T.
O00, 900.
It was announced recently that 3:
of the "a synods of the Evangelical
and Reformed Church had approved
union. Discussions have been gotnt
on since 1912.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

They have two daughters, Shirley,
10, and E1aine, IS.
pr. Lord, q, has been pastor d
the First Methodist Church IN West.
fleld aince 1854. Earlier, he served
the Emogy Methodist Church In
Jersey City, the Union IN. j. Com
munity Church and First Church,
Arlington, N. J.
He is . graduate Of Montclatr.
N. J., State Normal School. Ddckin-
son College, Carlisle, Pa, and Drew
Seminary. He received his Divinity
Doctorate at Dickinson. He and his
wife have one daughter.
The turisdictional conference, at
Trinity Church, viii end with the
consecration ceremonies.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
To Honor Graduates

Special services honoring gradu-
ates will be held at the First Col
ored Baptist Church tomorrow at
IL am. with the Rev. T. E. Hopkins
officiating.
Those to be honored are: Willie
Lee Avery, George Best, Leon But
Ter, Leslie Gore, James Coins, James
Hail, William Harvey, Carl Jones
Paul Matthews, O'Donnell Warren
Jonathan Warren, Adelaide L. Biggs
Carol Butler, Audrey Hilda Carey
Lillian Davis, Betty Dodson, Bernice
Marie Griffith, Stella Louise Grimth
Rosetta E. Matthews, Irene Meaders
Mary Ann Morton, Eva Snearin ano
joyce Smothers.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
West Washington
82d Anniversary

The West Washington Baptist
Church will observe its. SD an
niversary Sunday at II am. The
Rev. r. Gerald Moore, Army chap
lain in World War II. will be the
guest preacher. The Rev. Charles
B. Austin will preside. At 8 pm.
sermon by the Rev. Frank Bras
ington. Speakers for the revival
will be: Monday, the Rev. A. Lin
coin Smith; Tuesday, DR.. K. Owen
White; Wednesday, DR.. Edward H
Pruden: Thursday. the Rev. James
P. Rodgers; Friday, the Rev. Frank
Burress.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
WoopSlnE

ss11 Ga. Az: Silver sDring; Ma:
900 and 1o:45 a.m.-Chureh school;
900 and IL 100 a.m.-"AS . Father"
500 p.m.-Youth Choir Festival.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
IStudebaker Raises Prices
Average Of 5.5% Today
Or ths Assseiassd Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June ls.-
The Studebaker Corp. announced list
price increases Of an average Of s.
per cent on al its passenger car and
truck models effective today.
The price increases on the differ
ent models range from $6S to Sis,
according to H. 8. Vance, chairman
and president Of the studebaker
Corp.
Mr.. Vance said the price rise Il
necessary to "cover the company's
assessment Of the effect Of the cur.
trent round Of wage increases on
manufacturing costs"
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Lures Will Edit Paper
In Spanish in New York

Arturo Lares, Venezuelan news
paperman and former counselor ano
charge d'affaires of the Venezuelan
Embassy here, will be editor-in-
chief of a new independent Spanish
daily to be published in New York
The publication, "El Diario de
Nueva York" will be published In
the plant of the Brooklyn Citizen,
a newspaper that ceased publication
a few months ago, after more than
half a century.
Publication is scheduled to start
by the end of July.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Quebec BushIond Open
As Fire Danger Passes
Dy hs A.sseisisd Press

MONTREAL, June le.-Tourists
from the United States again may
travel through Northern Quebec's 8
husband.
Travel restrictions. imposed be-
cause Of the bush fire hazard in sew
'eral counties, were lifted this week.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
S1,O54,317 Paid for Relief

BALTIMORE, June 10 R.-Mary-
land paid out $1,054,317 IN May for
public assistance, the State Depart
ment of Welfare reported today,
making the sixth consecutive month
payments have exceeded 81 900, 900.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
=. of G. Re-eIects Conter

BERRYVILLE, Va, June 1s
(SpeciaD Garland M. Canter has
been reelected president Of the
Clarke County Chamber of Com
merce and J. A. E1nmert vice presi-
dent. Election of a secretary-treas-
urer was postponed until August l.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
| Meal for Bum
| MoyNet Waitress
| $4,000 Legacy
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. ia bowl of
soup, a sandwich and coffee-bought
for a bum" on Christmas Eve,
1946-may bring waitress 5000
this week.
The waitress, blond, 19-year -old
Mrs. Jean Gels Brehm, a carpenters
wife, told this story today:
A bum" wandered into the North
Clark Street Restaurant that night
and sat down. She said she thought
snis name was johnson.
johnson ordered bowl of soup,
a sandwich and coffee" Mrs. Brehr1l
recalled. 1t came to 50 cents. but
johnson said he couldn't pay, the
girl remembered.
II paid it for him." she said.
Johnson took her name and prom
ised to repay her some day, MIRA
Brehm said. But he never came
back.
Mrs. Brehm said that last Satur-
day she got news that johnson
might not have forgotten, after ILL.
A New York law frm called her,
she said, and said man named
Edward johnson died two weeks
ago, leaving a -million-do
estate-$35, 900 of 1t to her.
Mrs. Brehm and her lawyer will
fly to New York tonight to investi-
gate the report in Probate Court.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Bridges Demands End
To DismaniIing Of
Plants in Germany
By ChoImers M. Roberts

Senator Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire, who heads the
Marshall Plan congressional watch
dog committee. today was engaged
in a campaign to force publication
Of information on removal of in
dustrial equipment from Germany,
especially that earmarked for the
Soviet Union.
In a sharp letter to Economic
Cooperation Administrator Paul G
Hoffman, the Senator said he had
learned that German equipment "is
still being earmarked for the Soviet
Union"
He demanded that dismantling of
German plants be halted, especially
to the iron curtain nations. but also
to other European countries If it,
will cut the cost of European recov-
cry to the American taxpayer.
The Senator said he had been in
formed that equipment from 916
German plants still is scheduled
for removal.
"The Morgenthau plan to strip
Germany of its industrial produc-
tivity apparently still is adhered to
by some officials of Government"
he added without identifying the
officials.
While Mr.. Hoffman, just back
In Washington from a trip to his
South Bend Und) home, has not
yet replied, he had announced earli-
er this week that an advisory COM
mittee of American industrialists is
now working on a report on the
entire preparation issue. The COM
mittee will report in a few weeks, |
Mr. Hoffman added.
France and other Marshall Plan
Nations have objected to the re-
tention by Germany of much of its
industrial plants on the grounds
that it amounts to leaving war
making potential in that country. |
Rebuilding of plants through Mar
shall Plan help would further in
crease that potential, the French
believe.
Senator Bridges argued that by
removing plants or equipment from
Germany and having to build or
erect plants in other nations to use
the equipent is waste of the
American taxpayers dollar, because
1t delays German industrial recov-
cry.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
A superb showing Of mems fall
Raleigh Suits

Fu-bodied, supple, resilient Worsteds
Soft, smooth deep-toned Flannels
Masculine town-and-country Tweeds
Colorful richly woven Shetlands
prefer suit? Is it the the eorent
tailored stitched look just righ Are you
poro fobrcs-o ubodied deepered cloths tho have
the look and feel Of quo? Or style main ottroet'ontne
way the drope way fits the back and ground the
shoulders? Whatever preference confident you'll lind IN
our selection Of Raleigh For every feature skilled toone
fine fobes authentic stns integral part OF every Roeen sur
for foII
Evening star., 1948-09-17

~ h "a
= = 49,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-17
Assessment Studies Agree

A careful examination of the studies carried on
by several of these states and the reports of state tax
supervisors reveals striking unanimity in findings
and conclusions:
'The assessment of real property says one re-
port, for taxation is usually considered example
of inefficiency in local government
"a survey revealed the existence of all those
evils to which the property tax system is heir
Embarrassment, over-assessment and non-assess-
ment were rife and for many reasons, another re-
port tells "Inequities existed between the
tries and between classes of property. But the
greatest of all nequities and the most serious,
the inequities between properties in the county
and in the same class"
"The honest and public aspirated declares
his property at full value and pays undue share,
says third report.
Why the Inefficiency?
The studies and reports by tax supervisors and
students equally unanimous in placing the causes
of justice and neffciency in assessment.
For instance Wisconsin authority says, ''The
assessor must be more than collector of lists and
administrator of oaths. The most serious defect in
tax system is the method of selecting the
ment force.
'The only qualification required is the ability to
get the necessary votes. uniform assessment from
this source would be little short of miracle and the
age of miracles is gone.
mail order tax collecting is the most expensive
in the long run and adequately trained personnel is
the best investment any government make"
''The assessors are underpaid" continues the Wis
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-17
Property Taxes Will Continue

AS indicated above, while this type of tax is no
longer major source of revenue for state govern
ment and has actually been abolished as a tax
for state purposes in states there is little
prospect that property taxes will not continue as
major source of revenue for local government
1t is therefore fortunate that assessment is re-
ceiving a great deal of attention in many states
Washington, Wisconsin, Utah, New York, Illinois
and several other states have made exhaustive OBJ
jectve studies of the equity fairness and justice of
assessment. Many of the states especially those
aforementioned, have put into operation machinery
for improvements.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-17
Montana's Tax and School Problem

consin report, 6. do not have sufficient personnel
'The assessor in far too many instances is forced
to recognize the political element in making his as
sessment to take into consideration demands from
personal friends and political associates.
Assessors are elected without training or idea
of valuation
The assessors are changed too often; there is no
security of tenure.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-17
By j. M. PETERSON, Poison

No single phase of government requires more
study more education more serious thought, skill
and tact than taxation In addition to assess prop
erty fairly and equitaby calls for rare combina-
ton of honesty and courage.
Upon the failure to make just assess
and to collect the correct amount of taxes de-
ponds in small measure the health of the economic
system.
Fortunately this cold fact is increasingly recog-
nized by economists, tax experts and the intelligent
tia of big industry. But what is not we'll recogniz-
ed easily demonstrated is that inequities and
injustice in assessment and tax collections is threat
to government itself.
This threat to government is direct. The people
do not long maintain faith and lasting devotion to
government which is known to foster unnecessary
hardships for and favoritsms to others in the
administration of the tax laws History is replete
with examples of how the people respond to tax
nequties
The need for intelligence and justice in tax adj
ministraton becomes the more urgent as recog-
nize the close relationship between the nations
nonic and political life
How well the people able to meet their needs
and to satisfy their aspirations is determined largely
by legislative action-the government. Together,
the economic and political aspects profoundly effect
the individuals happiness and value as citizen.
Good citizens and good government interdepend-
ent. That is the reason why the correct concept of
democracy encompasses both the economic and poll
teal aspects of life.
The assessment of property is a major factor in
the tax structure While the property tax does not
now occupy the important position it once did for
the national and state government it is still the chief
source of revenue for local government.
In 1941, property taxes on homes and business in
the United States yielded four half billions of
dollars-one fourth of all revenue collected. No
other tax surpassed in yield AS for local govern
ment, it provides around eighty per cent of all
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-17

assessed and given such guidance "hand books
and other expert advice on determining valuations,
cost of replacement, depreciation and variations in
type of structure and use.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Deaths Reported

CFrom D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics>
Cora S. Piper, 81, 54e5 Western ave. NV.
Mary c. Daniels, 81. S1s 9th st. s.w.
Louis W. Young, 81. 1910 Spring I'd. NV.
Lena MeQuise Lockwood, 78, 1921 Colo
August Voieht. II. 3s11 Garfield st. NV
Alice M. Trewhella. SO. 1882 Taylor Ut.
Robert W; Logan. So. Arlington. Va.
Walter =. Ferris. 80. -I710 Lang pl. ne.
Martha L. Goodwin, 5s, 2115 st: NV.
Joseph asehwendtner. SO. II Nicholson st.
Moiiie sigelman,. So, 1893 Upshur st. NV.
Lena High, 46. 430 10th st; sw.
Jean F. Addison, "a, 6305 9th st. NV.
Joan Powell. r, Arlington, Va
Carlos B. Lorenzo, infant, 2233 18th st.
Infant Korce, 3134 Lyndale pl. Sc.
BENJAMIN Roye. "a. 1907 Columbia st. NV.
Maude H. Brown, 50, 405 T st. NV.
Jerry Jackson. IS. 515 e st; s.w:
william w. Green, SO, 1142 23rd st. NV
Helen l.. Jones. So, 2016 18th st. NV,
Anna Marrow alias Curtis. 45. 469 M st.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Father Of Two Held Here
In Nevada Forgery Charge

A 34-year- -old father Of two here
yesterday was ordered held under
81 900 bond for return to Neveda.
where he faces State charge of
forgery involving $500 check
drawn on the Riggs National Bank
here and cashed in a Las Vegas
(Nev) bank.
The defendant, John Dallas Law
renee of the 500 block OF A street
Sc, was arrested by Fugitive Squad
detectives in the Office Of United
States Commissioner Needham c..
Turnage a few moments after the
commissioner had dismissed a Fed
eral bad check charge at the Gov
ernment's request The original ar
rest by FBI agents was made In
Lawrence's home on Christmas eve.
Evening star., 1948-01-07

day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Loudoun Noland. %, and Maxine Field. 81,
both q 1904 . 18th .os st. T.s,,a.d Sc; .v.
john ano Barber, saa e. Naval Recslvins Station,
and Grace whitman 22' Gsllinser Hos
John naufs Gar pstfons g. .fi' 517 sia Adams Min r
~. and Pansey cressey. % colmsr
James shq Rrinson, su %. and Helen crumbaush.
' Is, both Of Arlington. Va.
nu5s5s Haesss 18th g. sfa Ms
ssys. ne; and Evelyn Brown 81 sos
Anssaa saa julia hEsfs a. 81
rsnd snd faSf s@, Leach }5 a. sois f'h bhun6a1ten
NV, and Thelma Martin. IS, 144s
Leon Shapiro, 20, Baltimore. and Marillyn
James Giant; 43, and Anne Murphy: 81
John Pn'u Jackson. ci o e, Philadelphia. and Ann
Rossft HHa12i Rilas. e' %, S iels f. ana
rss,an sse ne Messsd snd ksshr7n sullivan, Sn r. s4o
oeofae sfisrfSa piaon, st. Fl. Heshts Md
ana & shirley Beuchert' II Capitol
Robert rtIsTi Brigham, han %, 64ae Macarthur blvd,
and Lorraine Blouin: 90, 1926 lst st. Sc;
Rose shenf, ss. Baltimore. au
Moses Sc; 09do siount. nj ~ r ss' SIS Flord. ave
NV. and zelma Woodland, 81, "a Que
Russell Moore, n =, 20; an: and :. Io.tis Milburn
S6,s e5Ps # s1i 80 asnd sns +. serhs aa MARQUIS
and Mary MONTGOMERY, 10, 1907 Taylor
and Gertrude Shoemaker, 80, 1881 L
John walsh. IL, a2. 42s K st. NV. and
Robert Glenn. ia. 1925 4 st. Sc, and
Eula Fender, 21, 60@ Maryland ave-
'eS5s fslsna :S; sSe ~. and Dofoth' Perry s So
R.ins AsHsnaTia csrrano, v: ss 1s41 Monroe St
Willie Wingate, %, s19 3rd st. NV, and
stephsn gsI.na ononne SoenIsn IT, M Ralsish M Hotel
and Margaret McDufne. "a, 323 Bryant
viii both sfr Ii ISL Il 5ns T. n:'''s ": Williams 81
Joseph bs III 1sas q and ans st. Ruth
James Lawrence, "a, 1913 18th st. NV,
and Florence Warner, 81, 739 Harvard
Edward Smith. 80 1901 14th St NV, and
Margaret Brunt, 20, 1928 18th st. NV.
James stroup. %. and Dorothy stonemsn
Norris Fletcher, 81, 1924 S st. NV, and
Esther Drew, q. g 47th st. Sc.
Robert Ratclif, %. Naval Receiving Sta
Michael Walker 81. 1880 st. NV. and
Geneyieve Rauscher, 80. 1909 st. NV;
Russell King, jr., "a, 1922 N st. NV, and
Anna Duff 90, 1924 N st. NV.