davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30


-Four courses viii be offered in
Dover in the second semester of
the University Of Delawaee's Acad-
emic Extension program, according
to Paul nj. Hodgson, former Dover
resident, who is director Of Acad-
emie Extension.
Open to all persons working for
degrees or to those not interested
IN college credit, the courses rep
resent both liberal arts and special
lied instruction. Registration will
be held at Wesley Junior College
from 8 to B and to z p. M, on
Thursday, February 5. Students
may register by mail by applying
to Mr.. HodgsOn at the University Of
Delaware. All classes viii meet
Thursdays from e to $3.50 D. m, be-
ginning February 5. Al course in
"The Family" will be taught by Linz
coin Armstrong Of the University s
Sociology Department, comprising
B survey Of various forms and his
tOrical development of the family
institution; study Of its cOntem-
pOrary biological, social and eco
nomic foundations and an examina-
ton Of factors and changes in mod
ern family relationships.
J. Robert King of the Music De-
parment will teach a Music Appre-
citation course, including study Of
musical forms and structures, mu-
steal literature, history of music,
and current topics. 1t win be held
in the parlor at Wesley Junior Col
lege.
DR.. w. Halder Fisher will teach
Business Cycles at the junior col
lege. This consists of a study Of
the nature of business cycles and
the statistical measurements used
in determining business fiuctua-
tons.
w. G. SkOglund will teach a poul-
try nutrition course, featuring the
principles and methods Of feeding
for growth and fattening, and feed
ing for table and patching egg pro-
duction. There will be practice in
Identifying feed ingredients, for
mulating and mixing ratiens. The
course will be at the Wesley Jun
Tor College.
In other dOwnstate courses offer
ed by the University in extension
there will be a course In APP
prOaches to Public School Music
taught by Miss Bernita Short al
Milford High School ON Thursday
evenings, and Child Growth and De
velopment. taught by Dr. Glenn G
Dildine at Bridgeville High School
Wednesday evenings.
The courses mentioned above
we're originally scheduled for Wed
nesday, beginning February 4, al
the Dover High School. However
conflicting activities in dOwnstatc
communities has prompted the in,
terested public to demand that this
schedule be changed so that these
courses are now offered on Thurs
days, beginning February 5, at thu
Wesley Junior College, Dover.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30

Railroad computed from
Eu year l9l7 estimated basis Of actual figures foE a eight months
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dickerson, of
Pennington, celebrated their forty
second wedding anniversary last
Wednesday evening at their home.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Dickerson and daughter, jan
ice, of Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. ROD
man Mills, of Milford Mr. and Mrs.
Paynter Collins Of Slaughter Neck,
Mr.. John DickersOn, Mrs. Ann In
gram. After home made ice cream
and cake were served, they depart
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30
HOMEMAKERS
URGED TO USE
"IAZY CHICKENS"

Lazy Chickens" that are not
paying their board bills, might we'll
be turned into the bill of fare for
Sunday dinner, says Miss NJ. Ger
trude Holloway, extension nutri-
ton specialist for the University Of
Delaware.
The term "lazy" refers to those
hens in the poultry flock that are
not laying but are using up valuable
grain during a period of grain
scarcity and high feed costs. A hen
eats from six to eight pounds Of
feed a month, more than half Of
this grain can be diverted to hui
man use. When farmers Gull out
those fowls that are not producing
eggs, an appreciate amount of
grain is saved.
Hens that are one year old or
over are termed fowl" and usual
ly weigh five to eight pounds. They
are excellent for baking, steWing
or fricaseeing. They should be
cooked slowly with moist heat to
bring out the delicate flavor.
For the small family, a chicken
of this size will probably mean left
/ overs. However, Miss Holloway lists
several appetizing suggestions
Chicken a la King, which is made
by adding a white sauce, pimientoes
and maybe mushrooms and served
on waifles or in patty shells; chic
ken timbales using stale bread
crumbs, eggs, butter and milk and
baked in individual casseroles;
chicken pie; crOquettes and salad
From an economy standpoint
these fowl are good buys right now
are plentiful in the market, and Of
/ fer many ways of preparation to
suit different tastes.
classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30

ed wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerson
Many More Happy Anniversaries
Mrs. Elwood Warren is very
much improved after being IN for a
long time
Mr.. John DickersOn has returned
from Indianna where he attended
Studebaker School for Is days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Mills will
soon be ready to move in their new
home in Cedar Neck. Mrs. Mills is
the former Miss Kay DickefsDn Of
Pennington.
Mr.. George Sharp is much inn
proved after a severe cold.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30
Shades of, Prohibition!
Cigarettes Wash Ashore

COPENHAGEN - (P ~ Forty
thousand American cigarettes
rare sight in tobacco hungry Den
mark-recently drifted ashore on
Denmark's nOrthernmOst point,
Skagen,
Police said a ships master ap-
parently had thrown the cigarettes
overheard in order to avoid trouble
with the Danish customs.
Ten thousand of the cigarettes
were spoiled by the water. The re-
mainder were fine"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30
Prize Magpies Fly
Skies in Colorado

DENVER - up - An unusual
maybe shoot has been instituted in
Colorado to control the maybe pop
ulatiOn.
Fifty-eight captured magpies
were released recently in the state
with numbered bands on their legs.
Hunters killing the banded birds
will qualify for prizes ranging from
SIS to $3.50 and totaling 1850 The
contest continues for the rest Of the
year.
The idea is that the maybe, a
relative of the crow, has increased
until it menaces other birdlife.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Lectures on Exhibit S
Italian ART Announced

A lecture of italian Paintings
From the Kaiser FREDERICK Mu-
scum" will be given at the National
Gallery OF Art at pm. Sunday
by Mrs. Elizabeth K. Frank Of the
gallery staff.
Mrs. Frank will discuss the de-
velopment of Italian painting from
Giotto to Tiepolo, as exemplif1ed
in the current exhibition of Ger
man-owned paintings.
The lecture will pe repeated at
$3.50 pm. daily, Monday through
Saturday, in the lecture hall of the
gallery.
At pm. Sunday George Walker,
pianst, will give recital IN the
west garden court. His program
will include four sonatas by Scar
latti, a Honegger group and COM
position of his own.
The Picture of the Week." be-
ginning Monday at the gallery, will
be Rogier van der Weyden's "The
Nativity" on the ground floor, CEN
trail gallery. Daily talks on this
picture will be given by Miss Car
olyn Huddle at 1890 and 2:30 pm,
Monday through Saturday, and 2:30
and $50 pm. next Sunday. The
talks will be in the gallery lecture
hall.
A special survey lecture, Intro
duction to the Berlin Paintings" I"
will be given at II am. Monday
through Saturday in the hall.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

is no defense against o criminal
charge. It said a soldier Is a rea-
soning agent, bound only to obey
the lawful orders of his superior"
Trial Took Seven Months.
The American prosecution took
only two days of the trial to intro
duce its case. Attorneys simply
dumped into the record a mountain
Of reports from the units to Berlin.
ALI the reports told the same daily
story of how many persons had been
killed.
The trial, however, took seven
months. Sitting with Judge Mus
manno were Judge Richard D. Dixon
of North Carolina and Judge John
]. Speight of Alabama.
In acquitting Capt. Felix Ruehl
Of two of the counts, the tribunal
concluded he was with the Einsatz
group only three months and never
held executive position. It found,
however. he had been a willing
SIS and SD man.
Matthias Graf, the only noncom-
missioned officer tried, was ordered
freed at once.
The court said he never held off,
Ger rank of any kind, let his IS
membership lapse in 1886 and did
not take part in executions.
He was the only one to walk out
of court with a clean bill.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
70 S Officers Guilty
OF Wholesale Murder;
Death Penalty Likely
BY the Assoeioied Press

NUREMBERG, Germany, April
9.-Twenty officers of Hitler's SIS
elite Guard were convicted of
wholesale murder today in an
American finding SO biting the
death penalty for many seemed
inescapable. Sentences will be
announced tomorrow morning.
A three judge court found them
guilty on all three counts of an in
dictment charging the killing of
at least a million Jews, gypsies and
others classified by the Nazis as
racial undesirables. Only two OF
the % men in the dock were found
innocent in any degree.
The judgment was handed down
by Presiding Judge Michael A.
Musmanno of Pittsburgh. He
summed up the counts as plain
murder" The conviction was the
most all-embracing in the history
of the Nuremberg war crimes trials
One SIS captain was acquitted OF
two countS-war crimes and crimes
against humanity. He was con-
victed of the third-membership In
a criminal organization; namely,
the SIS and the SD Ca department
that ran a spy SYSTEM.
One corporal was found innocent
of all three charges because he once
quit the SIS and got back into it
only through the draft.
Convicted of all three counts were
four SIS generals. IL colonies, three
ma jors and one lieutenant.
They were commanding officers of
the Einsatz Commandos~ These
were units, none of more than 1000
men, established by Reinhard Hey
drich, chief of the security service.
They we're sent into Russia behind
the rampaging German armies to
wipe out whole classes of people
Hitler and Gestapo Chief Heinrich
Himmler thought were better of
dead.
Mainly they exterminated Jews.
Their own records, introduced in
court, showed at least a million
slain. The prosecution held that
maybe 100000 died from their bull
let's or in their gas vans.
Admitted Staying of 10000.
Among those convicted of all
counts were:
Mai. Gen. Otto Ohlendorf, who
admitted his Einsatz group slew
90,0 900 Jews.
Brig. Gen. Heinz Jost, veteran
policeman and law expert.
Brig. Gen. Erich Naumann, de-
voted Nazi since 1888.
Brig. Gen. Edwin Schulz, long
time police official.
Maj. Heinz Schubert, who says he
is a distant relative of composer
Franz Schubert.
The men had various civilian
backgrounds. Some of the others
convicted had been lawyers. One
was a clergyman, one dentist, an
other a school teacher and a fourth
an opera singer before going into
the SIS.
In general finding yesterday the
court held that a superior's order
Evening star., 1948-04-09

suites, now renting for $3.50, would
60 to $62.67, and four room suites,
now $l57.5o, would be raised to
$171.67.
The petitioner is the L. & s. Con-
struction Co.
The Morris Cafritz Co. asked for
increases for the Gwenwood Apart
mentS, a 147-unit structure at 1920
Nineteenth street NV, and the
Empire Apartments at 1000 r street
NV. Increases of about 10 per
cent are sought.
In the Gwenwood q one-and-- half
room apartment now rents for $40,
and q three-room apartment for
500. Rents of $44 and $110 are
sought.
In the Empire a one-and-a-i1alf-
room suite, now renting for s47.50,
would go to $50. and the rent of q
three-room suites would be increased
from $89. so to $98.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Apartment tenants
SfartIe Examiner,
Favor Rent Increase

James G. Tyson, District rent
control examiner, believes he has
encountered a rent increase case
without precedent. Tenants agreed
the rents they are paying are among
the lowest in Washington, that the
service Is good and that the landlord
is entitled to more money.
The petitioner for the rent in
crease was the Argonne Co., owner
of the 243-unit Argonne Apart
ments, 1929 Columbia road NV.
The case was heard yesterday and
the startled Mr.. Tyson took it under
advisement.
The company asked 6.2l per cent
increase in rents and an additional
6.81 per cent in return for redeco-
rating an apartment every three
years.
Under this schedule a one-room
and bath apartment renting for $35
a month would be raised to $37.20
with an additional $2.41 month if
the tenant subscribes to the redec-
Grating plan.
The largest apartments-five rooms,
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Bogota Conference
5fymied on ChiIe's
Anti-Red Resolution
BY the Assoeiuied Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, April o.
The Pan American Conference
begged down today in its efforts
to obtain unanimous support of
a resolution against communism.
A Chilean source said Chile plans
TO ask the American nations next
week to approve her anti Communist
resolution, even without a unan-
imous vote.
Last week Chile distributed among
the delegates a draft calling for
condemnation of what it termed
fareign-inspired subversive activities.
Chile asked the Pan American del
egates to suggest changes they might
deem necessary.
The Chilean source said the res
olution had not been submitted to
the conference because efforts still
are being made to achieve unan-
imous approval in advance. Some
nations have opposed bringing the
matter before the parley unless
assurance Of such unanimity Is
obtained.
1TuHmdu ASKS 5UU,VUU,VVU.
The secretary of the conference
informed the delegates yesterday
that President Truman had asked
Congress to increase the United
States Export Import Banks lend
ing authority by $50o,0O0,000 SO it
can provide more funds for Latin
America. There was no applause
when reading of Mr.. Truman's mes
sage was finished.
Gn Washington, the President
described his request as one of
series of steps in a foreign
policy designed to establish.
throughout the world condi-
tions of "a just and lasting
peace"
(He said the increase would
allow the bank to make loans
"for well-planned development
projects which are economically
justified, and to cooperate most
effectively with private funds"
(Senator Vandenberg sent the
presidential request to the Sem
ate Banking Committee)
Argentine and Mexico delegates
expressed pleasure over the Truman
move. Juan Bramuglia of Argentina
called it "one more contribution
toward continental solidarity"
Argentina Urges New Bank.
Argentina yesterday urged the
creation of an inter American bank
as a move to give Latin America
more voice in hemisphere loan pol
icies.
Orlando Maroglio, president of
the Argentine Central Bank, said
in speech to the Economic Com
mittee of the conference that Argen-
tina is willing to finance a large
part of the project.
Latin American nations have an
estimated $400, 100000 on deposit in
United States banks. This pre-
sumably would be used to capitalize
the inter- american bank.
Secretary of Commerce Hartman
quickly moved to refer the matter
to subcommittee for further study
He said the United States Govern
ment did not care to commit itself
at this time on the proposal.
The Argentine move supports an
attitude already held by Mexico,
Peru and Colombia. 1t conflicted
with new United States proposals
Evening star., 1948-04-09
BY the Associated Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO. April o.
Temple gongs, reed flutes, and a
Japanese priest murmuring in his
native tongue
That, reasoned the Navy COM
mander and the red-haired girl,
was just a beautiful going away
ceremony for their departure from
Tokyo.
The girl, Miss Elizabeth Church.
%, enrolled as an oriental languages
student at the University of Wash
ington after her arrival last fall
Recently, she translated doc
ument the priest had given her.
1t was a marriage certificate.
And, explained the retired COM
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Couple Given Farewell in Tokyo
Learn Shinto Priest Wed Them
. w. Ebersole. to.

mander, Frederick w. Ebersole, to-
day
The departure ceremony actually
was a Shinto marriage ritual.
The marriage was annulled, to the
great relief Of both, by Superior
Judge Alfred J. Fritz here yester-
day.
Mr.. Ebersole, "a, socially promi-
nent San Francisco chain store ex-
ecutive, already was married and
the father of three children. He
and his wife had been separated
since 1943, but were reconciled after
his return. That nullified an inter-
locutory divorce-not final for a
year-which his wife had obtained
last july.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

to strengthen the International
Bank of Reconstruction as the prin-
cipal loan agency for Latin America.
The United States considers the
International Bank and the Export
Import Bank plus private capital as
sufficient to take care of Latin
American economic needs while
United States Government aid is
going to other parts of the world.
Argentina is not a member of the
International Bank or the World
Monetary Fund.
Mr.. Maroglio said in effect that
Argentina considers herself second
only to the United States as hemi-
sphere power in the sense of pos
sessed wealth. He made no mention
of the fact that Argentina expects
to receive at least $1,000, ,000,0 from
the sales of foodstuffs under the
Marshall Plan.
Farley Directive Opposed.
In connection with the anti-Com-
munist resolution, the Chilean in
formant said Mexico and Venezuela
had not decided whether they will
support the resolution in the form
it has been suggested by Chile.
The two nations are reported OPP
posing conference directive to in
dividual governments on what ac-
ton to take against communism.
Other delegations are said to be
against the present wording of the
proposed resolution. A Chilean dele
gate said it was believed this diff
Guilty could be solved.
The Chilean informant said the
conference should approve the anti
Communist resolution before the
April Is elections in Italy.
The Chilean resolution recon-
mend that the American nations
take internal measures as soon as
possible to combat totalitarian Or
ganizations which 1t said tend to
hamper freedom and disrupt inter-
nal economy.
The document also recommends
that activities by individuals, ma
tionals or foreigners in favor of the
political interests of powers outside
the hemisphere" be suppressed.
Delegates expressed belief that
any nti-Communist resolution
passed by the conference would not
mention the Soviet Union by name.
These delegates said that, if
unanimity were achieved, the reso-
luton may be a simple declaration
against foreign-i inspired subversive
activities, leaving the individual
states free to meet the situation in
their own way.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Foreign Bureau Chiefs
To Talk at A. P. MEETING
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 9.-Bureau
chiefs in the news centers of Europe
and the Western Pacific will report
on conditions in their areas at the
annual meeting of Associated Press
members April 10 at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
Yves Gallagher, chief Of bureau
for Germany, and Russell Brines,
chief of bureau in Japan, are flying
here for the meeting.
Other speakers will include Chris
topher Chancellor, general manager
of Reuters, British news agency, and
Lord Rothermere, proprietor of the
London Daily Mail and other British
newspapers.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Bouquet Speaker Named

DR.. Joseph w. Seay, executive di-
rector of the National Home and
Property Owners Foundation, will
address the mems bible classes OF
Westover Baptist Church at a BAN
quet at pm. next Friday at vir-
ginia Manor, North Glebe road and
North Washington boulevard. Arl-
ington.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Channel Tunnel Urqed

France reports the proposal to
build a Channel tunnel between
France and Britain Is now more
attractive than at any time in the
last 80 years. .
Evening star., 1948-04-09

two baths and kitchen-now rent
for $135.50. These would be raised
to $1438l and the monthly payment
under the redecoration plan would
be $9.41.
IL Support Increases.
About Is persons representing the
tenants were present and about IL
testified in support Of the increases.
Witnesses for the company were
Stacy M. Reed, vice president and
treasurer; James Parrill, auditor,
and Clyde Brown, building manager.
Rents have not been changed since
1884, according to testimony.
A hearing was held today before
William F. Clark, examiner, for in
creased rents for apartments In
Winthrop House, 1877 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
The hearing involved only %
apartments of the 120-unit building,
the tenants of 98 apartments having
consented to increase and waived
their rights of being heard.
Increases to $65.45 for a $59. so
unit and to $98.45 for an $3.50 unit
are sought.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

British Guiana has placed the sale
of coconuts under government con-
troll.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Other Petitions Filed.

A petition was filed yesterday for
a 10 per cent increase in rents for
the 204 units in the building at $500
Woodley road NV. Two room
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-05
BOHMAN-WARNE, Inc.
IS West Franklin Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.

SCEzINDEL-ROHRER CO., Inc.
Pioneer Hardware Merchants
$3.50 SOUTH POTOMAC ST.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-05

COMMITTEE OF LAYMEN
Washington County and
Hagerstown Council of Churches
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Earnestine Martin. ~. es5 Rhode Is.

Earnestine Martin. ~. sss Rhode Is
land ave. NV.
Joseph Young. 1s, I'll 18th St ne.
and Lille Bynum, 1'6, a21 End st. ne
Robert Gross, p. 1884 Kenyon Ct, NV.
and Roberta Smith, 10, 1927 11th St
Charles Geimer. 90. SIS Taylor St NV,
and Pearl Nelfman. 1s, 612 Gallatin
st. NV.
Rodsrick Clay. 81. Chevy Chase. Md, and
Margsret Abbott "a. 1437 Monroe
John Leveroni. "a, Jamaica Plain, Mass,
and Catherine o'conneIl. 20, sso1 s
Massimo Busetti Al. 1925 Irving st. NV,
and simone Canton. ~. a510 Garfield
Joseph Postal; 80; Richmond: and Flora
Lauerence simmons. IS, and Hazel Ar
mold, SO, both of 423 New Jersey ave.
Seymour Pressier. 3s, 200 18th st. s.e.,
ana Mary Johnson 49, 1s46 Providence
Katherine Smith. 1s, ls43 q st. Sc.
Louis Levy, 42. and Leah Bush, AZ, both
John Moore, 2s, 1921 Chaplin ST. NV. and
Marion Mar mt Tuck 27' 3l7 West Clifton Ter
Sumner sklar. %. and Claire Herman, IS,
Donlad Leecraft. 35, 2941 Newark st. NV,
and jamie Kash. 35, 1885 3Sth st. NV.
m and Florence Eisen, a5, Silver Spring
Richard Doudican, 90. Bethesda, Md, and
Rap haRs Wsrrfnef f and 4nns Mos ns
catelli is, both Of Ali b st. ne. ~
John WYATT, Il. Manassas, Va, and Marion
Brues 4s 49, e. saa ssrt i Hen
messy, 25 both of Toronto, Canada.
Harvey Anderson, "A. Congressional Hotel
and Rosemary Georgeson. %. Honolulu,
Luis Nieves, 10. 1o1 R st. NV, and Elisa
Pseheeo. q. gil 18th st: NV:
Catalina salazar. 4s. and Charlotte See,
:. A. both Of Baltimore.
Edwin Horner, 20; oos ss, F at St. s'w, and
~ ccrretta Holiey. IS, Vernon st. NV.
David Evans; 20: 44sl E St; s;e.' and
Arlene Burke, 43, 900 10th ST. NV.
Charles Feenster, jr., 10, 507 Virginia
ave. Sc, and Laura Graves IL l@3 d
Charles Hall. 81, Brandywine. Md, and
Alice Alvey. 1s. 1928 Massachusetts
Raymond Campbell. 80, $500 Book I'd. Sc;
and Jane Hewitt. %. 57O4 oxon Hill
william cherrett, as. 1924 F st. NV.
and Pauline woodbury., 25, west Po-
Stanley Lane. 26. "1495 Saratoga ave. ne,
and Mary MARKHAM. rs. Hollywood,
John Nicholas. ir.. 90 63s Columbia I'd:
NV. and Marion Robertson. 81, Douslas
Robert Woodbury.. A. Chevy Chase. Md,
Richard Schattman. 26, 500 Powhatan pl.
NV. and Ann Sugar, -. 4211 10th
st. NV
Benjamin Willis. 90, and Matilda Wright,
IS, 1l13 Sumner rd. Sc.
Arthur Keaton. "a. 40 Canal st. s.w. and
Sarah Lowery, "a, N st. ne.
Peyton jackson. jr., 22, 1921 Massachu
setts ave Sc, and Lillian Lynch. Is.
New York City.
ocie Lackett. ir.. 81. and Eunice Wright.
90. both 1113 Sumner rd. sc.
Evening star., 1948-12-07

Avsssis Scott Scott 20; 1919 9pd st. s.w.: and
Sylvester Fitzpatrick. "a, 1853 5th st
ne. and Mary Bowman, "a. 4709 Jay
st. ne.
Robert Spencer. Il. 1921 x St. s.e.. and
Louise Moore, 3S, 1923 p st. NV.
Walter Wood. "a. 2O9A Morgan st. NV.
and Catherine Garner, 81, S11 4th st
S.w.
Nathaniel Evans, 81, Fl. Belvoir. Va,
and Geraldine Eville. Is. Alexandria,
Va.
John Owens, 90. 1912 Nash st. me-. and
Edna Watson. 21. $40 @ st. NV.
Joseph Mabry 81, and Viola Williams. 81
Norval Robey, 81 and Marylois Headley,
.46, both Of Caldwell. Ohio.
John Byrd 49,. Kensineton. Nd, and
Burnell Furbush, Is. 5S11 Foote st. Sc.
Harry Henry, 2S. and Peggy Jones. "A,
both of Richmond.