davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
z Americans Borricuded Again
By Shanghai Papers Workers

Labor Board that the papers
funds were exhausted but the
owner would negotiate on sever
ance pay for the employees.
The employees refused to nego-
tiate pay on grounds the news
paper has not been given permits
sion to close.
Foreign observers view the case
as a test of whether a foreign
owned firm may close in Shang-
hal and whether the local govern
ment and labor unions can force
foreign owners to send money
from abroad to pay wages at a
plant which is not operating. Ac-
tually the only way they can
force such financing is by threat
ening foreign representatives who
are in Shanghai.
Foreign managers of other for
eign-owned firms here have called
such payments nothing but
tribute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
By the Associated Press

SHANGHAI. July 26.-Workers
of the suspended American-owned
newspaper. the Shanghai Post and
Mercury, today barricaded Editor
Randall Gould and Negotiator
Charles Miner in their Offices.
The city's most conspicuous
labor dispute flared again with
employees demanding pay through
July IS at the present price levels
retroactive to June IS. the day the
newspaper closed. The workers
charge also the newspaper sus-
pended operation without official
permission. The Communist
Labor Board agreed on both
points with the workers. ordered
the wages paid and told the news
paper it would then consider its
closure request.
Mr.. Miner, representative of the
owner, c. v. Starr of New York,
told both the workers and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Three Middies Return
with Churchill Gifts
By the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, July 26.-Three
Naval Academy midshipmen re-
turned to the United States yes
terday proudly bearing three big
cigars Winston Churchill gave
them.
Britain's wartime Prime Min
lister also gave them a drink OF
wine and autographed books when
they made an unofficial visit at
his home in Westerham. Kent.
The three who came back with
the cigars are Midshipmen First
Glass Harry L. Anderson, Manis-
tee, Mich; Lee r. Royal, Wichita
Falls, Tex, and William DOM
browski, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
|Baruch in New York,
Says ERP Should Have
Been More Effective
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 26-Bernard
Baruch said today on arriving
from Europe that the Marshall
Plan has been effective, but not
as effective as it should have
been"
The white-haired financier also
said he believed Britain was
spending too much time on ma
tionalization and mot devoting
sufficient energy to developing
their country and its production"
Interviewed aboard the liner
Queen Mary as it steamed to its
pier, Mr.. Baruch was asked, DO
you think the European coun-
tries would help themselves more
if we help them lesS?"
There's a heap Of sense in
that" he answered.
Denies Leftward Trend.
Asked his opinion of American
business conditions, the financier
said, Il do not agree with those
people who claim we have slump
here in America and that we
are looking more toward the left
than to the right. No nation ever
adopted communism voluntarily.
IF we happen to lose a little
money, and we've suffered this
before, We'll tighten our belts and
60 ahead as we have done"
He commented that this coun-
try Is spending billions "girding
itself for defense" In reply to a
question as to whether this is nee
essary. he said:
UNFORTUNATELY, yes"
Mr.. Baruch said he had read Of
the controversy between Francis
Cardinal Spellman and Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt over Fed
eral aid to education.
He termed it very unfortu-
nate" describing the cardinal as
"a fine and religious man" and
Mrs. Roosevelt as free from any
lnCOlerdnCe-raCe, color or CTeeQ.
Visited With Churchill.
Mr.. Baruch spent a month
abroad on a vacation. mostly in
England He visited Winston
Churchill, who was the financier's
guest here earlier this year. Mr..
Baruch said Mr.. Churchill was In
excellent health.
Asked about reports he has a
foot ailment, he quipped smil-
ingly:
"A person who puts his foot in
it as often as I do is bound t1
get hurt"
He said. however. that he had
not cut his trip short because OF
any foot trouble but because Il
wanted to come home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Pope to Go to Summer Home

VATICAN CITY, July 26 (P.-
Pope Plus XII will leave the Vati-
can this week end for his summer
residence at Castel Gandolfo,
Vatican sources reported today.
The Pope annually spends the hot
summer months at C1stel Gam
dolfo, In the Alban hills near
Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Chang to Visit Korea.
Rhee's Office Says
By the Assoeloted Press

SEOUL. Korea. July 26.-Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee's Office an.
nounced today that Ger1eralissime
Chang Kai-shek Of China hao
accepted an invitation to visit
Korea.
No time for the visit was speci-
fled in the announcement.
DR.. Rhee said acceptance of the
invitation by the Chinese Ma
tionalist leader demonstrated the
growing solidarity of the nations
Of the Far East in their efforts tt
combat Communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

HELD IN NUMBERS RACKET
New York District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan yesterday
named Duble, secretary of the
Cincinnati Clearing House As
ISOLATION, as having admitted
juggling clearing house figures
to make it harder for players
to win in a $4,000, 900 numbers
racket. Meanwhile, in Newark,
N. j., Zwillman was held IN
100000 bail for violation OF
State lottery laws in connec-
ton with the alleged numbers
racket. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Holloway Sent to Shanghai

The State Department an
nounced yesterday that Jerome
Knight Holloway, jr., 8 Mid
hurst road. Silver Spring. Md.
has been transferred from Ran
COON, to Shanghai as vice consul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Arms
CONTINUED From First Page.

CalleQ TO get aCIlOIl dG lila ScooiOu
It is too wide in scope and toe
general in grant of power. II
ignores the machinery which the
pact provides for its own inple-
mentation. It's statement OF pol.
icy puts too much emphasis or
arms. Since some sort of action
is necessary before adjournment
I think study should be given to
an interim measure while major
plans await reports to the next
Congress under Article 9 OF the
pact"
Senator Taft went all the way,
charging the bill would require
Congress substantially to adbi-
cate all functions relating to for
eign policy, and authorize the
State and Defense Departments
to make alliances throughout the
world and involve us in any and
all wars, civil or external. going
on anywhere in the world"
Without committing himself to
any specific plan, Mr.. Taft told
reporters he thought Congress
would pass a reduced program for
specified countries.
Calling the bill a broader lend
lease program than Congress ap-
proved in wartime. the Ohioan
said the President apparently has
power without further appropria-
lions, ito give away any prop
erty of any Government agency,
except atom bombs and merchant
ships, to any foreign nation what
ever"
Byrd Opposes Program.
Senator Byrd, Democrat. of Vir-
einia told reporters. I'm against
It," referring to the Presidents
message. He said he would issue
. statement within a few days.
Senator George. Democrat. of
Georgia, who has backed most of
the Truman foreign policy, in
Guiding the North Atlantic treaty,
said an effort Is being made Ito
stampede Congress into quick
action"
THE moves that have been
made gave an impression of an
urgency that is not there" the
Georgian continued. There is no
need for urgency and it would be
most unfortunate if action is TAX
en- on the program before the
defense council is set up under the
Atlantic pact" =
Senate Minority Leader Wherry
accused the President Of seeking
dictatorial powers.
In submitting the proposal, Mr.
Truman told Congress he was COW
ering only 1.-The most pressing
needs for military aid"
Dulles Advises Patience.
But Senator Dulles told a re-
porter the arms program has
been ready, in about the form In
which it was submitted, for 81,
months or more.
He said this delay demonstrated
10 him at least, that the program
was not so pressing it couldn
wait until Europe's needs ar
eharted by the North Atlantic
Defense Council.
In the House, Representative
vorys said he is for an intern
program. He said Mr.. Truman
had asked too much. too soon.
Chairman Kee predicted tn
House Foreign Affairs Co:nmitte
will approve the full $1,45o, ooo,o oC
request.
senate Majority Leader Luca
called for its approval. But h
said Congress must decide HOY
much money to make available.
House Speaker Rayburn said tn
program is "vitally necessary" t
make the pact as effective as W
hope will be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

Napoleon originated the idea OF
odd and even house numbers for
different sides of the street.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-22
Events In Brief....

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Aubert, who
had been spending the winter in
California, arrived h o m e this
week. Bot h greatly benefited,
from a lower altitude and other;
geographic conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seymour,
who had been visiting at the A.
M. Shannon home for a week, be-
gan their return home to Salem,
Oregon last Saturday. On their
way they stopped at Newport,
Wash. to visit relatives.
The condition of Chauncy Hoff-
man, who has b e e n at the st.
Mary's Hospital at C o n a d, is
improving. T h a t a change of;
climate may be beneficial to him,
he is at present with relatives in
Kalispell.
Carl w. Bruner, manager of the
Great Falls Social Security Office,
will be at the Browning Mercan-
tile store next Thurday, April %,
from 9 to 10 a. m. to a d those
having problems regarding OF d
age retirement and Social Secur-
ity benefits.
W. R. Mcdonald. who has con-
fined to his home most of t h e
time during the last wo weeks
because of illness, is a b ! e to be
back at his law office.
For sale-6O lbs. Alfalfa seed
S35. Write P. O. Box 3O4, Brown
ing, Montana.
Herbert Sherburne, W h o is
studying mining engineering at
t h e Montana School of Mines,
was elected by the student body
to represent them at the Ameri-
can Mining Associations annual
convention on the campus of the
State College of Washington at
Pullman this week, according to
Mr.. Sherburne.
For sale-Desirable residence,
one block w e S of Tribal office;
modern, sewer and bath. Inquire
John Wright.
Mrs. Robert w Is and her
sister, Miss G a d Us S. Wolfe,
spent Easter with friends at Pol
son and were in attendance at the
beautiful Easter mass at the St.
Ignatius Mission.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-22
Pressing Wool

A good tailor does not press woo.
completely dry, for it scorches very
easily. Rather, he lifts the wool gar
ment from the pressing board while
lie last bit Of steam is still rising
:rcm it. Then he pats or beats out
that little Whit Of steam with his
land. This keeps the wool from
navirg a hard-pressed look.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Deaths in the County
Mrs. Lettie Adams

Mrs. Lettie Adams, aged 50,
died at her home on Bomford st.
in Redwood at $50 a. m. Satur-
day.
She was born in Delaware
daughter of Ely and Jane (Smith)
Sloop, both deceased. On Aug.
8, 1886 she was married to Henry
Adams, who survives. She was a
member of the Central Metho-
dist church.
Surviving besides her hus-
band are two choldren; Jess Ad-
ans, of Redwood, and Benja-
min, of Radnor; two brothers,
Ben Sloop, of Redwood, and Ar
thur Sloop, Of Columbus.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. today in the Hastings
Funeral Home, conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Stitzel. Interment is in
Claiborne Cemetery in charge of
Edgar Hastings, funeral director
of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Corn is King Among Ohio Form Crops.
Development Commissions Book Revedls

About 30 percent of Ohio's crop
land is planted to corn.
Although only a few farms pro-
duce no corn at all, most of the
corn acreage is located in the
western half of the State.
The general crop rotation is
corn, small grain and hay.
Since the introduction and use
of the hybrid seed in about 1897
Ohio's annual yield has increased
over 20 percent
Perhaps the most outstanding
point in the Commissions high
appraisal of corn is that in l943
Ohio's 100000 acres produced
2l6,0O0,000 bushels, or 81 bushels
per acre. That is valued at over
S300,000,000 dollars.
And comments the Ohio De-
velopment and Publicity Com
mission: That isn't exactly hay.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
-rHE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MAHYsvnLE. ONO

The Woodstock Parent Teach
er's Association will hold
Founders Day program in the
high school auditorium at 2 p. m.
Feb. "a. Past presidents of the
organization will be honored, and
the program will include patri-
otic readings and music. A tea
will follow the program.
Ola Podrida
Mrs. John Pratt was hostess
to members of the OLA Podrida
Literary Club at her home, Tues
day afternoon. Scripture was
read by the hostess and Response
was a famous movie star. A de-
lightful movie review of How
Dear to My Heart" was given by
Mrs. Charles Clark. A romantic
quizz on Shakespearian plays was
interesting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21

COLUMBUS, O.-Corn is king
in Ohio.
That's just about what the Ohio
Development and Publicity Com
mission will be driving home to
Ohioans in its newly revised
book called "Ohio--an Empire
With an Empire"
Doctor j. l. Falconer, chairman
of the department of rural econ
omics at Ohio State University,
prepared this article. Full inform
alton on corn's regal estate in
Ohio's agricultural economy will
be published in the Commissions
book, which will be shortly
forthcoming.
According to the report here are
some notes of interest and inn
portance ABOUT corn in Ohio:
OF all the crops grown in Ohio,
corn has the highest value.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Milk Production UP

Milk production per COW was
the heaviest on record for Dec
ember, reflecting heavy feeding,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Elizabeth Griffiths

Elizabeth GriffithS, u, died in
her home on N. Franklin St,
Redwood, at ll:30 p. m. Thurs
day. She had been in i'll health
for several years.
She was born on Jan. %, 1877
at Springfield, H., the daughter
of Joseph and Elizabeth (Miller)
Woods, both deceased. On April
II, 1908 she was married to Ezra
M. Griffiths, who survives. She
was a member of the First Bap-
tist Church at Redwood.
Surviving besides her husband
are one son, Vernon GriffithS, and
one daughter, Mrs. David Robin
son, both of Redwood.
Funeral services were held at 2
p. m. Sunday at the Hastings fun
eral home in Redwood in charge
of Edgar Hastings, funeral dir
ector of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Mrs. Cinderella Evans

Mrs. Cinderella Evans, aged "a,
died at her home at $40 Syca-
more ST., at p. m. Sunday. She
was born on June S, 1864 near
billiards, the daughter Of William
and Mary Gaines, both deceased.
She was married to Robert Evans
who preceded her in death in
1887. She was a member of A.
M. E. Church.
Surviving are three children
John Evans, Marysville; Mrs. We
ra Galloway, Marysville; and
Mrs. Lena Johnson, Columbus.
Funeral services will be held
at 1;30 p. m. Tuesday in the
Faulkner Funeral Home, conduct
ed by Rev. c. F. jenkins. Inter-
ment will be Oakdale Cemetery
in charge of William L. Faulkner,
funeral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
. Woodstock

Deaths .
Milton Darrow, 70, died at 2:25
p. m Tuesday in a Columbus
rest home, after an illness of
several months. Mr.. Darrow was
born Feb. II, 1870, son of john
athon and Mary Darrow and was
a prominent retired farmer. He
had lived his entire life in this
community.
Survivors include his widow,
Anna, of Woodstock, R. D., son,
Raymond, of Urbana, three
daughters, Mrs. Ethel Hinton, of
Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Leonard
Hinton, of Woodstock; and Mrs.
Burl Meachem, of Bellefontaine
three grandchildren, and one
great-grandchild.
The body was removed to the
Jackson-Lytel funeral home in
Springfield and later taken to
Mrs. Hinton's hone Mechanics
burg.
Services were held Friday at
2. m. in the Universalist church
at Woodstock with Rev. Homer
Gleason conducting the service.
Interment will be made in the
Woodstock Cemetery.
Miss Sophia Newhouse, former
Woodstock resident, died Saturday
in a rest home in Delaware. Ser
vices were conducted Tuesday in
a Columbus funeral home and
burial in Wesley Chapel Gene
terry. She is survived by one
brother, Clinton NewhouSe, of
Columbus.
Named County Chairman.
Harry Westfall, prominent
farmer of near Woodstock, was
named county chairman of the
Democratic party at a re-organi-
zation meeting held in Urbana,
Monday evening. He succeeds
William c. Rhodes, who recently
resigned.
Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford CENTS,
of Franklin, o. are announcing
the birth of a daughter, Nancy,
February 8. The couple has two
other daughters, Ellen and Eliza
beth. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morse of
Fountain Park are the maternal
grandparents.
Founders Day Program
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Sewing Club


The Wednesday sewing Club
was entertained Wednesday by
Mrs. Charles McCarty at her
home. A luncheon was enjoyed
at one o'clock and the afternoon
was spent sewing. The guests
were Mrs. Howard Westfall, Mrs.
Max Howard, of Mechanicsburg;
Mrs. Vern Howard, of Milford
Center; Mrs. Ralph Westfall, of
North LewiSburg; Mrs. James
Westfall, Mrs. Avery Murray,
Mrs. Philip Lincoln and Mrs.
Don Robinson.
Sick
Mrs. Clara Martin is showing a.
slight Improvement. Her broken
hip was set Wednesday at the
Springfield City Hospital where
she is a patient.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Calf Feeding

Something new in calf feeding
will be presented on the Farm
and Home Week program at Ohio
State University, March 1925.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Beekeepers to Meet

Ohio beekeepers will meet dur
ing Farm and Home Week at
Ohio State University for their
annual short course.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
8 Hampshire ewes; l Hampshire buck
3-TRACTORS-3

947 Minneapolis Moline Model u rubber, starte
and cultiVators good new l943 Farmal H or
starter lights and cultvators in fine condition; Farma i
lift completely rebuil
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
CORN PICKER. COMBINE AND TRUCK

1947 Minneapolis Moline, husker in extra good con
)43 Case model M foot combine, in extra good con
Chevrolet y truck, $4,000 actual miles, in bette
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
Wednesday, March z
1880 o'clock the following property:
HEAD OF PURE BRED HOLSTEIN CATTLE-7

1890 o'clock the following property:
HEAD OF PURE BRED HOLSTEIN CATTLE
One registered cow Kondyke Pee No 698425CHB
freShen August bred to Dunogen
Oliver giving heavy flow of milk calfhood vaccned
One registered cow Byrnside Apple Maid No 624643 CIB
eshen IN july bred to Dunogen FOOT
a good of milk calfhood Vacclnated
One registered cow nha Acarua No 5l4662Ct CtB,
dropped l94 due July first bred to Canatlon milking
heavy Calfhood vaccinated ,o,o
One registered Credhome Echo dropped August g. 1912
to freshen n September, heavy producing cow
One heer Pauline Echo dropped April TO-
l948 dam, Credholme Echo calfhood vaccinaed
registered hee Irene Roseh Perfection dropped April g.
One grade hee dropped February 90 948 calfhood
This is an extra good herd of Canadian bred cattle.
27-HEAD OF HOGS-N
Two Hampshire brood due faow with third
of spotted Poland China brood to
weighing from 25 pounds EACH all these hogs double
mmuned.
200 bushels more less o good in crib.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
One International milking machine complete with single unit
and to operate units This mixer is
bought last fall international electric cream
separator; milk
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tractor rubber with starter lights two
cutvato international 2row planter mounted
International model AZ combines
all steel farm
fertilizer grain drill gift single
steel tanks hog FEEDER X2O tar
TERMS CASH
HENRY SECKEL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-21
PUBLIC SALE

undersigned is quitting farming he
will sell al public auction mile southwest
SPRINGS harrisburg State Route 37
Evening star., 1949-08-09

ocrdesn. Smith: ill., a. s2l1 sS,S ep. st. NV and
Sfhs:' .ns AnaEs:at' sas:as sesor 49, sofS lss
ss s:t sls "a 4S7 sS ss: H..nhss
Eugene Blddls, q. siso wisconsin ave,
Sumner Sunni ana rd Evelyn Burr a. 0oo0 f0f'
ss:, and Marjorie Hardy, "a, Of Boiling
'0fs PARK. kf1s, and Helen croWder. I r. Is Chan.
DaSid aids pseus ss n:s s5; M!nnsaeel,s, MINI, and
Melvin Young 81: and Bernies Simpson
and Iohnia johnson, "a, 465 NJ st. NV.
Eric Mori; r., 22: ss2 Oneida pl d, NJ ~
worthington Aston. is, .2o10 MARYLAND
MsryIsnd ave; ne; u..,.. :,
and Euniee Baumsartner. As, 1905
James f Row.n. W H'' 1e. s2so Masss ehusetts
avs; a.s;,das nv; and Nola Webster 2o' 1914
Dorothy Harrison, So, asoi Adams Mil
Eusene Eippard. 90. and waverly DIXON,
II, both Of Arlington. Va.
Doy McphaiI. q, Of Hope Mills, N. G.,
ana Alice Mcoueen' 49, 734 Varnum
NV. and Florence Blom, 90 5oI4 Sth
and Phyllis Haneavilis, rs, 1919 14th
MqT!.ss altss, e: s1ot 7sh St: ~ nv, and
George GLASS, "a. 233 Audrey Lane. Md,
and Marie Maui 20, 1920 Tuckerman
william Vita. 80. 1907 B st. s.e., and Rita
sna Msrsa a Asl.ns nsos s'z Er.Sn In
Louis uii Nelson, 56. 1920 Staple st. ne.
and Ida RosenthaL 81, 40 Nicholson
Albert Butler. 21. 700 Kenyon st. NV,
and Helen Thomas, 21. 1905 Walter st.
Alexandss Hilton. ;r; e; and Aileen Muir
Robert Perry. 90. 1645 3rd st. NV. and
Wilhelmina Jones. %, 1109 42nd st.
Annie suber' H. 467 Si0ts seS s' PORK PORK svs s"a
Elmer Tsrv Whittns' Wattss g g .. 3as St se and
Joseph Genovese, jr.. 20, 6425 sth st.
Nv a:T'' :, and Emmy Bare @l' 316 sheri-
Jack Kump. 25. and Virginia Piper, 80
both OF 1905 Potomac ave. Sc.
Husustis sus suisn hs,0es. 5I e. sslesh
~~eAoO'i' "1' ooA' ~oiu d.
Willie Valentine, 20. aea esrd st. ne, and
Florine Lee. %. Ala 53rd st. ne.
Frederick Lawson, 43. Lexington. KY, and
Eugene Pearson, 25. 5isk end St. Sc.
ana Garnet Knisht, 20. 500 Todd pi.
George syindler, 90, and Lizzie Cannon.
A.ssT .ss a.ss whss %.n. an go g. Isss + ,i s:
ne. W.
James Stewart; s2, and Doris Taylor. 10.
M.S DotR Rrsrnap OF 1900 Clay st. ne:
Herbert Cheltenham. "a. and Gertrude
~, Harris; 81, both Of s5ei 1ith st. 1o0e NV.
warren Bailey Bailey. 22. Bridgeport, Ohio. and
Marion krsi a. a4so aa4sssSGFst qSth 81 St, G.; and
Charles Williams. 72, l343 Clifton st. NV.
Earl rnc n.iias .Tnei Hsy' 81 g. e10 st. NV.
James Etheridge, %, Fl BsIyoir ~ :nd EN- Va.
garet Miller. %. 1155 Morse St snO n'e esf'
Robert stradsr. %. 1885 U st. NV. and
Josephine Livinsston. 21, 507e Just st. St.
Helen Hssfs &c. Isl 1914 n1!h 1ash St. ST. NV NV and
Herbert Porter. 90. 1722 Corcoran at
w. Nv and Mary Cole, 20, Of Dumfries,
William Hoesty. 25. and Hid. Jon.,. Ok
both Of S31 26th st. NV so
Thomas Duke. %. 5312 Carolina pl. NV
a. sno Marcia Richardson. 20. 1915 Yuma
Donald o'Brien. "a, rakom. Park, Nd,
, ana Lois Shove, 4315 18th st, ne.
6ert barrist; 80, ia 4th ct. ne. And
violet Whitson, 10, 324 Maryland ave
Lewis Bailey. SO, 34o2 GARFIELD ST. NV
ana NoVelle Hayes. ~, of Arlington