davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
HARCER KILLED
DURING SEVERE
FOG FRIDAY EVE
Brother-in-Law Escapes In
jury AS Truck Overturns
In Fremont Road

Friday nights dense fog, which
ranked among the worst in local
history, caused one fatal accident
and several minor traffic mishaps
in this area. Vehicles had to
travel at snail's pace and some
motorists stayed at hotels or with
friends, rather than attempt driv-
ing through the fog.
Fatally injured was Clayton O.
Harger, "a, Gypsum who was kill
ed instantly when the truck he was
driving overturned in a ditch in
the Fremont road, near the De-
Mars marsh.
Harger suffered a compound
fracture of the skull when his body
was thrown from the truck.
Robert Gill, Portage township,
a brother-in-law of Mr.. Harger,
was owner of the truck, and es-
capped injury in the crash. He told
Deputy Sheriff Merlan Budd, who
investigated, that Harger ran off
the road after rounding a curve.
The fatal accident happened
when the fog was most dense,
early in the evening. The two To-
cal men were driving to Fremont
in the empty truck. Only four
hours earlier, Mr.. Gill also escap-
ed injury when his truck struck a
parked car owned by Abel Mares,
Gypsum, near the Hagel Company
store, Sheriff-elect Budd reported.
Deputy Budd also investigated
another "fog" accident at six
p. m. Friday when cars owned by
c. c. Deming and Joe Distel, both
OF Oak Harbor, collided in route
10, near that village. No one was
hurt.
Born in Danbury township, on
September 21, 1914, Clayton Har-
ger attended school in Gypsum,
Lacarne, Port Clinton and Ere
mont. He was employed by the
U. S. Gypsum company at its To-
cal mines.
Surviving are the widow, Urna; ;
one daughter, Barbara Kay; three
sons, Ronald, Lawrence and Ken
meth; parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harger, Fremont; grandmother,
Mrs. Helen Simpson, Gladwin,
Michigan; sisters, Mrs. Myrtle
Coutcher and Mrs. Ethel Wolf, of
Fremont; Mrs. Edith Gill, Gyp-
sum; Mrs. Betty Sans, Bradner;
and three brothers, Cecil Har-
ger, Port Clinton; John Harger,
California; and Willard Harger,
Fremont.
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon in the Gerner
and Wolf Funeral Home, the Rev,
John Braun, pastor of st. John
Lutheran church, officiating. Bur
ial was in Riverview cemetery.
Killed At Genoa
George Lapish, 73, retired rail-
road worker, was killed instantly
at 2:30 Sunday morning when he
was struck by an auto as he
crossed Woodville road, a mile east
of Genoa.
; State highway patrolmen re-
ported the car was driven by John
w. Damschroeder, Elmore. County
Coroner George A. Poe said Mr.
Lapish had died of a fractured
skull.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Edward Buehler, Oak Harbor; twin
; brother, John Lapish, Millbury
and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Avery
Toledo. The body was taken tc
the Burman Funeral home in Ge'
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
MEETS TUESDAY

Directors of the Lake Erie ISL
ands and Peninsula Vacationland
will hold their regular monthly
meeting, Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der ID, with dinner at the Island
Hotel. Carl Heckler, president
elect, will take over mis- new duties
at that time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
CAR DAMAGED

An auto owned by Mrs. J.
Robel, Marblehead, was slightly
damaged by fire in Perry street
Tuesday evening when alcohol
overflowed from the radiator and
burned the engine. Firemen re-
sponded to the call, but the fire
was soon extipguished.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06
Co-Chairmen

Pauline Williams hold what you
got until you get what you want
WEST HAZLEHURST Gossip
Well here go West Hazlehurst Cos
sip Floria B. Coleman said
she got Jack Hal and doesn't care
VIII oknows it.
Ruth Hall here's a tip for you,
Geneven Virgins said if you want
Leroy Jenkins you had better wat
Oh him because your best friend
is always in his face.
Robert Lee Virgins says he has
a certain girl going his way.
Bob Hall says Thelma is just
what the Doctor ordered for him.
B. T. Price and Bessie Mae are
coming on strong.
Flora Mae Collins said she and
Harry jenkins are really in there.
The kids wonder why Charles
Lee Garrett doesn't ct girl frind.
Earnest Ed May why don't you
stop playing a fool?
Wimpa Ray the girls say don't
try to play them cheap because
they have got SOC more in their
pockets they are going to keep.
Mrs. Ada Ralston has just re-
turned from the State Federation
meeting being held in Columbus
Miss, Oct. 27-28-29. She reported
good and interesting meeting.
Money taken in for the Anna B
Harper club was $1,000 and for the
Sister Mission ASA Bresby Creak
New Hope Gallilee and other com
bined was $500. Ada Ralston was
delegate to both organizations.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06
{ azlehursf News

Miss Jerdline Sanders has re-
Miss Jerdline Sanders has re-
recently returned from Tuskegee
Alabama where she visited her
brother, Mr.. John Sanders who is
confined to the vetesans hospital
there. Enroute she stopped over in
the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Nc
Neamer, 143 E. Monument ST.,
Jackson.
Mrs Allie Mae Hill of Baton
Rouge, La, visited for few days
in town as houseguest of her sis
ter, Mrs Katie Smith and broth
ers. She was accompanied back
to her home by her mother who
viii Visit with her for time
HAZLEHURST GOSSIP - Well
cats and chicks, here we are again
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

with frankie Jean saying Willie
Roy is just what the doctor order
ed for her.
Joda Mae is all on tfor Herman
Mitchell an ddoesnt care who
knows it, what's your story Ebu-
lice Brown?
Bernell is singing, Il rant go on
without you" to Beulah Banks
What is this we hear about Rosie
M. Bufkin and Robert? If it is
true, shame on Luiy Mae and
Grace Sutton.
A certain boy is all out for Ma
bel Harris, what's your story, Buff
kin?
Dorothy shannon says she does
Mt wonder anymore because Leon
Lee is her boy friend.
Mabel Harris is saying that she
isn't worried about Grace and Buff
kin because you don't live but once
and when you are dead you are
done.
Wonder who is Dora Pickett's
boy friend?
Joe Ann says don't worr yabout
the mule, jus tsit tight and hold
the line.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06
EAGLE EYE

The Halloween program spon-
sored by the elementary depart
ment created quite bit of laugh
ter all enjoyed it very much.
The Federated Club has been or
ganized for the session of 1948-49.
The officers are as follows: Pres
ident, Willie M. Collins; vice-pres-
ldent Bessie Galloway; secretary.
Juanita Mabery; treasurer, Hazel
Luckett; chaplain, Lureatha Harris;
chairman of Program Committee,
Henry Adele Brooks; helper Ruth
Marie Goodloe; new sreporter Vera
Chaffee.
The Excelsior Literary Club has
changed its name to the ''E. w.
Rogers Club" in honor of its foun-
der, Mrs. E. w. Rogers.
Everyone is excited and expect
ing the famous WALT Goodie fam
lily" We are hoping to have full
$ fHarS9wd2 5
-no4T}ec8t h grade c class has been
organized for the session of 1948-
40, under the supervision of Mrs.
Marie E. Douglas Dotson. The
name of the club is the Excellency
Club. Our motto is Strive to
Excel"
The officers are as follows: Pres
ldent, Leveran Handy; vice-pres-
ident, Myra Bell Smith; secretary.
Margaret Garrett; assistant secre-
tary, Evon Wilson; treasurer. Jose
phine Whitcomb; business man
ager, Charlie Wright; reporter,
Helen Evans; chaplain, Louise
Proctor.
This organization will strive to
do all within their power to make
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06
Fashions and Chatterbox

Fashions and Chatterbox
Mary E. Luckett, Mildred Ander-
son, Henry Adele Brooks, Earlean
Powell, Vera Bennett and Thelma
Nichols Cape sleeve sweaters are
lovely.
Jewel Archie's tan suit is at
tractive. We like the Federated
girls black skirts and white blous-
es.
Gussie Cameron's watch is very
lovely we just love it.
Richard Jones hair is very neat
this week.
We admire Mary Luckett and
Cora B. Lounges nice hair-dos.
Paul Patterson, Richard Jones.
Murphy Wilder and John Holidays
suits are nice.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06
Women Workers
In Chest Drive
Are N AIMED

The women's division of the
chest drive for this year has been
a little slow in getting started, yet
we have some very fine and inte-
rested people working in the diff
erent sections of the Citp.
West Jackson, Mrs. Ruth Sanders
and her committee.
North Jackson, Mrs. Pearl Davis
and The Beauticians Sorors.
South Jackson, Mrs. L. c. Will
cher and Mrs. Emma Ratliff.
Mississippi st. section, Mrs. Del
la Greer and her committee.
Virdens Addition, Mrs. Lula
Moore, and Mrs. Maria Mccoy.
Georgetown section, Mrs. Eddie
Harper and her Committee.
East Jackson section, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Carr and Mr.. leslie
Armstrong.
College Hill, Prosperity section
and New Mt. Zion area, The Betro-
politan Council, with their presi-
dent, Mrs. Matte Marshall.
Please make your pledge to these
persons or their WorkerS-our drive
will close next week.
We may not reac hthe goal set
up, but there is fine spirit of
human interest in the persons who
are helping with this very needy
cause.
Co-Chairmen
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

To our many friends-We take
this feeble means of expressing
to you our sincere appreciation for
your many acts OF kindness, your
expressions of sympathy, the beau
tiful floral offerings and the many
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

comforting messages which came
to me during the hours of deep
sorrow.
May Gods richest blessings be
with each of you.
Sincerely,
Pearlie Brown, Terry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

their club a very helpful one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-26

tagen i'll suddenly and lived only a
few minutes after his attack, dying
befor a doctor could reach him. The
remains were brought to Madison
for burial Monday.
Mrs. Emma Gene Pheel lost her
baby. two years of age, named jam
es ALERT, on Saturday, June 10, at
the HON of her grandmother, Mrs.
Jessie Horn of Jackson. The remains
were brought to Madison on Mon
day, June 81, for interment in the
China Grove cemetery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-26

Be a regular reader-subscribe
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-26
Dodd Speaks On
armer S Aid
To ERP Program

Real progress in improving the
food situation of cooperating ma
tlons and In re-establishing their
agriculture this year would greatly
boost the entire European Recovery
Programs chances for success. N. E.
Dodd, then Under Secretary of Ag-
rleulture, recently told the Senate
Appropriations Committee.
AT the same time, Mr.. Dodd eau
toned against over-optimism, say
ing that the best those nations can
hope to do this year with our help
Will only be start toward restor-
ing their diets, their health, and
their agriculture. 1T can be a good
start he said, "but there will still
be a long way to 60"
Testifying on the food commodi-
ties which the u. S. plans 10 export
this year under ERP, Mr.. Dodd
pointed out that grains, meat, and
fats and oils are the most impor-
tant food and feed items still in
short world supply. Other planned
exports include oilcake and meal.
sugar, dairy products, eggs, dried
and fresh fruits, rice, pulses Oceans
and peas, tobacco, cotton, fertili-
ger, timber, and wool.
Of the foods in short world sup
ply, the U. S. plans exports for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-26
Gainesville News

Mrs. Maggie left for st. Louis
Mo. to be at the bedside of hel
mother Mrs. Nellia Anderson who
is critically i'll. We all hope for hel
a speedy recovery. AT this time she
is reported doing very well.
The Jackson Southern aries rend-
cred a program at the Egypt Hill
Church Sunday, June 20, sponsored
by Heroines of Jerico The program
was enjoyed by the many present
The queens from various churches
were Miss Beatrice Bailey, Warm
Springs, $4.82; Miss Babykee Nc
Kinely, ST. Paul c. NJ. E. Church.
S715; and Miss Alberta Smith, Zion
Hill, M. B. c. 1925. Miss Doris Gean
Thomas was from Egypt Hill M. B.
c. 1898 and she was crowned queen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith are
proud parents of baby girl born
June 15 Mrs. Smith is the former
Gennell Ayers. At this writing
mother and baby are fine. Rev Ro-
bert jackson preached a wonderful
sermon at Egypt Hill M. B. c. Sun
day. The amount of money raised
was $500 Rev. Jackson is the mis-
sionary fro mthe Brushey Creek
and New Hope Association.
The Egypt Hill Home Mission So
ciety met Saturday at o'clock with
the president, Sister Hattie Jones
in the chair. The chairman of the
program committee arranged a
beautiful program, which was pre-
sented to the secretary, Sis. Maya
rec Ayers to be rendered. Each
member expressed themselves
intellectually and pledge to be
subject as obligated. This society
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-26

| tell you Miss Nancy Mae Brown
had Fred Tab you better believe
me, wonder what Miss Jeanette
Tanner is going to do?,
Wonder what Wiley Tanner is
doing on Sugar Hill so much, could
it be that its because Mary E. Red
mond is home again?
The guys and gals want to know
what is going to happen since they
saw Alice Green with single boy
Sunday night. He must have a
gooden.
Is Mac E. Eanders still the cream
in Princess Lee Handy's coffee?
Ellen Strong, Francis Green is
saying that if you want Roy Tan
ner you had better pin him to your
side, because if he flags her train
she's going to let him ride!
Dorothy Began, Princess Lee
says she isn't worried about Ezell
taking you home Sunday night be-
cause he was forced to find her
gooden.
Annie Bell Louis you had better
play your hand because a certain
chick has her eyes on your best boy
friend.
The Ballerina Party Sunday night
at Miss Charleston was great.
Roy Says that Ellen is just what
the doctor ordered for him SO keep
moring Frances Green.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-26
Madison County
News

On Sunday, June 90, a fine SER
vice was held at China Grove A. M.
E. Church Sunday school and reg
ular church services. The sermon,
by the pastor. Rev E. Reed, as en-
joyed by all. Music was by the Chi
ma Grove Choir, with Mrs. E. Reed
at the piano. Monday night official
board was held with Rev. E. Reed
p. c.
Bro E. Phillip. Secretary
On Saturday, June 10, Mrs A. NJ.
Bullie visited in the home of some
friends in Jackson, whom she found
quite ill-Mrs. Lula Smith, Parish
Stree, Mrs. J w. Washington of Me-
Kee Street. She wishes them a spec
dy recovery.
The public schools in the Madison
district are making a fine effort to
build high school at Madison Sta
ton. All schools are asked to play
their part
MIR. Joe Calvin, a native of Mad
ison County, passed last Thursday
night, June II. at the home of his
daughter, Commilea Thompson, in
Virdin Addition. Mr.. Joe Calvin was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-26
1948-49 as follows.

i948-49 as follows:
Grains of all kinds-479 mil
lion bushels percent of the
total expected supply, compared
with estimated exports this year
of 581 million bushels. $40 mil
lion in 1946-47, and a prewar
average of 104 million bushels. /,
Around 200 million bushels are
expected to go to the ERP coun-
tries, 20 percent less than dur
ing the current year.
Fats and oils-6i5 million lbs.
IS percent of the total supply,
and about tWo-thirds of the
current years shipments. ERP
nations would receive about
one-haf this years exports to
those countries.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-26


Meat-150 million lbs.-about
six-tenths of / percent of the
total supply Horsemeat is the
only meat planned for shipment
to ERP countries.
Referring to the still-disrupteo
distribution systems abroad, Mr.
Dodd said that the elemental re-
quirement for European recovery
is to see to it that workers who
produce and earn money can buy
for their families minimum adequ-
ate quantities of food. The quality
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-26
PAGE SEVEN

of the diet also needs to be improv-
ed: there is a great need for more
of the protective foods such as milk,
meat, fruits, and vegetables. Be-
cause of the urgent food situation,
however, farmers in those countries
have been asked to postpone re-
building their livestock industries
and to produce food grains and po-
tatoes and other items for direct
human consumption.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-26
HazleIlursi News
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the beautiful tokens of
friendship and love as expressed
by our many friends of Hazlehurst,
Jackson, Biloxi. Chicago and Los
Angeles, during the death of our
beloved brother, Albert Clark who
was killed May %. We especially
want to thank Rev. Dandrage for
such a consoling sermon. Special
thanks also is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Timothy Winston.
Signed: The Clark Family.
Hazlehurst Gossip
Gyles was really on the beam, if
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-26

renders a program at each meeting
and all participants put their hearts
and souls into it to make a heart
felt one. All are cordially invited
to come in and look on us, take a
part and become one of us.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-26

Attention smokers: The cigarette
that satisfies is the one that is care
fully extinguished after smoking.
Wherever you are get that habit.
Kill that last spark and do your
part in keeping Mississippi's forests
green.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-26

Don't wait for business-advertise
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26

will return here to pick up south bound passengers Sunday morn. ing INCOMING Msrgo Archibald . L. Arlander Bruce Bourne Helen P Burke Addie Cullen Mrs. F. Doherty, infant MT. and Mrs. L. M. Eddy, 2
 children Mrs Ivan Fox, 2 children Mrs. c. w. Fretzs R. c. Irwin Mike Israel Margaret King
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26
Dess<sti Sails For
 Seattle Tomorrow

Ire Denali arrived Thursday with several passengers for Kod sss, as well as 8 large group of persons making the round. trip saar from Seattle,
 It sailed at midnight, with local residents making a brief exsSA sion around the island, and
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26
Or. Bailey Shows Interesting Films

An enthusiastic audience Sun day evening enjoyed the color motion pictures shown by Dr. Clarence Bailey at the Commun- ity Center.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26
PAGE 5

H.s photographs of bears, on the, Alaska peninsula, were o' particular interest.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26

Mrs. Edna Kraft returned this week from 8 short buying trip to Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26

Mrs. Edith Lian
 Leroy Lian
 Donald Lockman
 Mrs. D Murphy, infant
 Mrs. J D. PauliR Mrs R. M. Hummer
 Mrs M. Rowley, 2 children
 Mrs Eva Schoeneman Ann Setzekorn Mrs. Mildred St Germain
 Beverly St Germain Mir. and Mrs. |. H. Stone Mrs. A. Wion Mss Joan Varland has arrived I from Ottawa, Ill.,. to join her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Russel Varland, he1e.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26
Legal Notice

Legal NOtlCe IN THE
 DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION MARGARET R. STINES,
 Plaintiff, RICHARD w. SHINES
 Defendant.
 No. K-
 SUMMONS
 FOR PUBLICATION FIFE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER CA.
 10 THE ABOVE NAMED DE- PENDANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap. pear tn the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Div asicn, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum, mens, namely, within thirty days after the 17th day of July as4S in case this summons IS published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon ye0, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the a. beve named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above en- titled acton.
 The said plaintiff in said ac. tioR demands the following relief: A decree of the said Court for. ever dissoIving the bonds of matrimony existing between the pzaintiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you fas want thereof, and will apply 0 che Court for the relief de . manded in her complaint and as hereinbefore stated.
 WITNESS, the HONORABLE ANTHONY ) DIMOND, Judge of said Court the seal of said Court, hereunto affixed on this 2ISS day Of June, lS4o.
 M. F.. s. Brunelle
 Clerk By: A. M. Vokacek
 I,eputy Clerk @99999999-9994@ xBlG SAVINGS ON YOURA x CIGARETTES n Q All Popular Brands V Camel 4 Old Gold 1S nChester6elds 4 Luckiesn 0 Philip Morris 4 Others 2
Evening star., 1948-09-21


day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
~::s s.tsaz ssd5s2s ss ?sss g. a st me as
oessss se,sss. ss, sne Ma, Maria risrro
1sisa T..s. q: a. asa Miriam JeSsll. &c.
ss eiaRass ke It's f. h.1ssBh fsoB s.s e
No. .na SsSs /. Fl 2:vr 9Th a. nf ss ,s IT.
1lsy Es's TaS%B.9sP 81 sa sai + e AND
Janss nS,s nW,ses3 = & e. and !, Dorothy Wilson
Lois kytie' %. as4t H aaxshorns @ st S. n.W NV
Iona sesncer. 'S Il. 9aPos; fa54 nsssaehasesSs as
wsn 1s: 1Sss9 as2r e. lssl g. Fsszsa ssSg2 t. III
miTdliI EaIfh k.Ss4 kTSsa iIis IIss so,nSi, I'd
FIX; :. ans virginia Ware. S5' slis
'ss5a pas, ss ssts ss s's5 &c. ssS53F sss usss as
DHs, ss sss jean Ell Fl hsss e. G0r9' isfs s
Richard Leapley, 20. 4109 18th St ne.
sId and Audrey Dickerson, 90 1871 Bunker
Eugene ssosssl. "A a; 4 and N Marian Smith,
COY ResnGd sGsa OF ,r Ari5ps'0sso "a St NV. and
John ssFsSa Ss Wssh5nsdSSYa. shand4Ya and V R0'as
aeRs aR I0Rs and RUBY vi Eooies, s s'f IS. 24is s.
RosaTefl slTssf ff bivorth 90 zoos st. ne. and
Constance Butler, is. 1928 corcoran st.
Kenneth Rsecher, 2e, 14o1 Tuekerman st
chrs .e IseT peTsusbsko S ss AsSn ~ Ss St m m S. and
ofS:ss sssdPis sad Sshy Don ' vsS ss ie$ fs5t
James Rutledge. "a, 1858 California st.
NV. and Rose suttsor, Fl, 424 Ivora st.
Frank puliattL -23, 5o6 Nicholson st, NV,
4 PRi sna H.ry e smR ss g. 81 a it
=. Edna s0Sss Ss ts4l Sli'en nd St cFs,. nn
pAnselo 80. both 81 New York City:
Hubert Mssg9 2s $sd I4S .1,ar. s., ss e. and Janice
George Alien, "a, and Laverne washington.
s; I,A III S:s: f. s 81 81 St s. ne s.
John snd i9b Is sstp s4a asRsf
David johnson, %, .eo1 Gresham pl. NV.
and Gwendolyn Meyer. "a, 1920 Florida
CHARLES Hatton. %. 7o7 and st. s.w. and
Gertrude Gordon, 20, 219 st. s.w;
Jocelyn Donaldson, 81. 1855 1lth st.
Joseph Askew. 40, 272 Division ave. ne.
and Ethel WHITE Al. 332 st. s.W.
NV. and VeTmel1s Taylor, n. 1888
Hickman st. Sc.
zula Stephens, Al, 1904 Kenyon st, NV
Edward Money, 33, and Marjorie Driscoll,
20, both Of 415 9th st. NV.
Floyd Harris, 10, 935 r St: NV. and Betty
johnson, 10. 1916 CoIumbis st. NV.
Emanuel Brown, "a, 1908 50th st. ne,
and Sarah 0nley. q g, 5Q55 Lee St, ,n;e; ne
Corey. 20, 1870 Kenyon st. NV.
Mills Dean, III. "a, 2134 Wisconsin ave.
NV, and Virginia Kyle, 81, Dallas. Tex:
Arlie Brown, 80, Purcellville. Va, and
Audrey Perry. 10, Montclair, N. ].
william Boyd, 22, Annapolis, Md, and
Francis Turlo. 23. 1920 18th st. NV;
Alan Bishop. "a, 1901 T st. NV, and
Laura McNeese, %. 2700 @ st. NV.
and Pauline Slye, %, 1O01 r ST. ne:
James Williams. q. 9oS, 9oS srd st: NV: and