davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-01-27

other plant foods. Neutrallzes
poisons produced in plant heips
produce grain and seed.
MAGNESIUM Helps keep
leaves dark green. Regulates up
take of other plant foods. Acts
as carrier of phosphorus IN the
plant. Helps form oils and iats,
Takes part in the transioca'ioii
Of starch.
Hunger Signs In Plcnts
If a plant does not get all nee
essary plant foods in ample guam
titles and in the proper balance,
growth may be slowed down OF
stopped. If one plant food runs
out. even though the others re-
main in the right amount, a piah1
will show hunger signs tor tie
missing food.
LACK OF NITRoGEN-causes
plants to be stunted and pdie
green. Bottom leaves start 10
turn yellow at tips and down MD
rib in corn, and. in severe cases
finally die. In severe cases .he
leaves die all the way up the
stalk. If serious symptoms appear
on corn before the tasseis'
no ears form or they are nuo-
bins.
LACK OF PHOSPHORUS -
Young plants look stunted and
often purplish. Older plants usu-
allv do not have purplish leaves
but NAV be slender with round,
small stalks. Delays tassels, silks,
and maturity. Causes small am
cunt of grain or fruit OF stalk
growth.
LACK OF POTASH - Leaves
look scorched on outside edges
and tips - Just reverse to nitro
gen. In severe cases leaves die
from ground upward in the case
of corn. Leaves thicken and curl
down. Symptoms are worse IN
poorly drained areas of field. Cot
ton and soybeans lose their
leaves early. Corn and small
stalks or lack of proper root
growth. Cotton has small, poor
Unopened bolls. In severe cases
corn has shortened i~nter-nodes.
If more than one plan food is
lacking, the hunger signs are hard
to recognize.
No single one of these materials
can substitute for any other IN
building a plant. Lack of any GER
tain one limits growth and pro-
duction of the whole plant re-
CARELESS of the quantity OF all
other materials.
For this reason il is important
in growing a crop to be sure that
all needed materials are present,
naturally from the soil or
supplied as lime, fertilizers, and
manures, in proper balance OF one
to another.
Feed the Plant Properly
Nearly every crop makes diff
demands of the soil mso-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-01-27

represents several million pounds
The soil is collected from a num-
Der of places in a field represent
ing all the variations in fertility
in that field.
If the whole sample were col
lected at one place, it might be
where an old lime or manure
pile had been or where some fer
tilizer was spilled filling the dis
tributor. In that case, the sam
pie would not truly represent the
fertilizer needs of that field Tor
the crop concerned. :,
Taking small samples from all
parts of a field that was similarly
treated largely overcomes TINS
problem and permits collecting
the samples from all fertility
levels.
why Test Your Soil? -
i. To find the approximate
amounts of available plant food
Q. To find the degree of acidlty
(sourness) or alkalinity tsweet
ness) and, therefore, if lime L
needed for a given soil and croE
and how much.
3. To find the poisonous toxlc.
materials, or why a crop doe
not grow on a specific field.
S. To find out whether any Ger
tain soil is fitted to the crop con
cerned.
6 To supply information t
serve (along with a knowledge 0
the soil and crop concerned ane
all other information secured IRON
the farmer and experiment sta
tion) as a basis for making lime
and fertilizer recommendations.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-01-27
How To Get Soil Tested /.

GIOW Az eGh oSAA
/. Get soil sample containers
and instruction sheets for collect
ing soil samples from county
agent or AAA office.
2. Follow all instructions IN
collecting samples. Collect top
soil and subsoil separately from
each field. Give cropping and
fertilizer history and crop to be
grown.
Before YOU can get assistance
through the AAA office for lime
it is necessary that you have your
soil tested. The AAA office has
a man available to make these soil
samples where requesting AAA
assistance.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-01-27

Marvin Smith accompanied his
wife and son, Bobby, to Jackson
Monday where they made con-
nections for the trip to Sacra-
mento, California, for a three
weeks visit with Mrs. Smiths
mother.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-01-27

Don't ~ coughing. vhessing. rsenfr1ng ..
tacks a Bronchial Asthma ruin slse1 -
energy without trying MENDAC0. 49,.
vorxs thru the blood 10 reach broncnAna
- and lunGA Usually helps nature qusekay
sempvs thick, sticky mucus. auevsesee
eoughinx and aids frcer breathing and esee1s
saeen. Oee MENDAcO from drugGfak oae0
fnecou q mousg eAck guarautes4
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
333rd Pilot Killed In
Plane Crash

COLUMBUS, Ohio A 31-year-
old Lockbourne Air Base pilot, vet
eran of the Italian campaign, was
killed Thursday night when his
fighter plane crashed on a farm
near Asheville, ID miles southeast #
this city.
The victim, 1t. Allan G. Lane, Of
205 Cherry st., Demopolis, Ala. was
on a routine night flight when the
motor of his FAT plane cut out at
1000 feet. He radioed the field
tower:
II am southeast of the field at
l 900 feet and my motor has cut
out"
| That was the pilots last COM
munication with the air base. The
%reckage of the plane was found
later. Lanes body had been thrown
out of the craft, which was badly
demolished
FINAL RITES HELD
Military rites for 1t. Lane ware
held at the Lockbourne Air Base
chapel on Monday, with Chaplain
Alfred MacWilliams officiating. The
final rites will be followed by burial
at Arlington National Cemetery in
Virginia, later this week.
Lieutenant Lane was one of the
Aoriginal 81 pilots of the Goth Fighter
Squadron, Tuskegee-trained unit,
/ whsch was the first colored air out
fit in the United States Army. He
served overseas in North Africa aud
Italy, Flying so combat missions,
and returned to the States late n
1914.
Since his return, he had served
at Goldman Field, KY, and came to
| Lockbourne, as a member of the
332nd Fighter Group, in April, 1916,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Town Hall Meeting
At Youth Center
te
Sunday

The Negro Citizens Service league
will present its fourth in a series of
Pan-African Town Hall meetings
Sunday at the Negro Service Coun-
ell, $40 Northwest 18th ST.
The same discussion SCHEDULED
for last Sunday, but postponed, will
be presented.
John A. Diaz, editor; Atty. G. F..
Graves, and DR.. Henry III. Green.
The public is invited and there
win be question period.
At Sundays discussion the speak
ers win take three phases Of the
bject. Diaz will take education
Graves. recreation facilities. and
DIR. Green, health
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Boy Scouts Benefit
Monday

Continued from page /
Scouts from Monroe, Dade and
Broward Counties will attend this
camp where they will be taught
crafts of many kinds, including
swimming, boating and outdoor
skills.
Practically all local. entertainers
have volunteered their services free
of charge in this great effort to aid
the scouts of Dade County.
Some of the big name performers
appearing on the program include
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07

City, where they are great IA
vor.te when they play at either Il.
Yankee Stadium or the Polo
Grounds.
This peppery and hustling group
under the inspirational managerial
leadership of Marvin Barker, who
performed for more than dozen
years in the Negro National league
aud was an outstanding hitter and
base runner as well as a performer
in the great East West and ALI Star
Classic in Chicago and is demanding
smart aggressive baseball from his
young hired hands.
The Black Yankee travellers, how
ever. are not burden with veterans
They have four to be exact and the,
are to impart their knowledge of
the game that they have acquired
through many years of great com
petition on the diamond to the
youngsters who have an eye to-
wards fame and fortune in the Bic
leagues. s.
Thaddeus christopher is the only
man that has actually hit b home
run out of the park at the Polo
Grounds in New York City. Last
year he was a great performer in
the Canadian Independent League
up ia Canada. He is the Yankees
catcher.
Mfamians remember Christopher
Tor his spectacular exploits in foot.
bah and basketball as well. where
ne starred during the early thirties
Tor Booker T. Washington High OF
Tampa.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Miami Barons Debut
Against Red Wings

Slim Bannister will field his MI
ami Barons baseball team Sunday
and Monday against the Fla. Red
Wings, in a two-game series. The
Sunday game begins at SIS while
the ,Manday contest is night af-
eair at SIS.
Bsnnister's team disappointed more
than 1000 fans two weeks ago when
opponents failed to show, but a
guaranteed contract is in the hands
Of the Miami team this time.
Admission for the game is 75c
with children getting in for 40 cents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07

The New York Black Yankee
Travellers baseball team of New
York City will meet the Miami
Giants in a two-game series Thurs
day and Friday nights at S;15 pm.
at Dorsey park Mass
The reason for the teams tremn-
dous popularity is that the club is
comprised of potential big league
material of hustling youngsters,
who are tempered with seasoned
veterans of the former Negro Ma.
tional league.
The Black Yankee Travellers are
the pride of Harlem in New York
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Attend Urban League
Conference

Atty. l.. r. Thomas, DR.. Z. A.
Ward Editor III. f. s. Reeves and
Mr. Walter c. Pinkston, rhotored to
Atlanta this week to attend the
first Southern Regional Urban
League Conference held at Atlanta
University May 81. The group rep
resented the Negro Service Council.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07

The popular Sepian Hour disc jockey
Emory Evans, win NC the show.
The Andy Gump'' Martin orches-
ira viii play for the dance immed-
lately following the show.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07

Phil Harris, Fish" Ray, Dotty
Walker, Skippy Williams Swing
SINGERS. Jimmie Reeves, slick"
ln2rsham, Irene Allen, O'Neal Pear.
son. Rosebud Silas. "Tubby" Orr.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Moron First
Hampton Negro Pres.

"a NEW YORK = Election Of Alonzo
Graseano Moron, SO, acting presi
dent since last October, as the first
colored president of Hampton Insti'
tute, Va, was announced Friday by
DIR. Charming III. Tobias, chairman
of the board Of trustees.
He was the unanimous choice OF
the trustees on the basis of his AGA.
demic record, and is the eighth
president of the historic institution.
SCHOLASTIC BACKGROUND
A native of st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, Mr.. Moron was graduated
from the trades and industry depart
ment of Hampton Institute in 1927
He was graduated with Phi Beta
Kappa honors from Brown Univer-
sity in 1882, received his M. A. de
gree in the social sciences from the
University of Pittsburgh in 1888 on
National Urban League scholar
ship; and his LIB. degree last year
from Harvard University.
SUCCEEDS BRIDGMAN
The first alumnus to head Hamp-
ton Institute, he Joined the staff
there in Feb. 1947, as general bust
ness manager.
, Upon resignation of former Presi-
dent Ralph p. Bridgman, he was
appointed chairman of the Interim
Administration, Committee in Feb.
194S; and made acting president last
October.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

The Psi Chapter Of the Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity held a meet
ing at the home of Mr., Elmer
Morris, S1s N. Victoria st., Thurs
day evening, Nov 10. There was a
disc Ission Of plans for a smoker
to be given sometime in the near
future. Immediately following the
meeting there was a party in the
recreation room of the Morris
home. Those present were Edward
Sonny" Morris, Malcolm Dade,
Lucy Morris, Bill McMoore, Edna
Mattingly, Earl Bowman, Shirley
Kyle, Harrison Williams, Charles
Williams, Jean Schofield, Norman
Carter, Kathleen Curry, Hobart
Banks, Erne Johnson, Kitty Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith.
Mrs. Jeanetta johnson, 2S1O
Tenth Ave. So, was presented
WIFI HGT NdllOildl CtEIllAIdlC VI
eligibility of the Gospel Soloists,
Sunday, Nov. IS at Bethesda
church. Mrs. Addie Burress, her
aunt, was her sponsor and also the
representative of their church,
the Congregational church of God
in Christ.
Martin WeddingtOn, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wellington,
TIA w. Central Ave, celebrated
his sth birthday Saturday, Nov.
IL with a party in his home and a
theatre party. Little guests pre-
sent at the affair were Curtis
Delaney, Billy Briley, John Stan
ley, Eddie Bruce, Marty Abelvich,
Terry Tarver, Harold Knox, Gary
Woods, Dwayne Gary. After the
kids played games and had re-
freshments the early part of the
evening, Mr.. Wellington took
them to a movie. Later, they re-
turned to the Wellington home
and ylaped more games and had
more refreshments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

Mira. Henry Sharon and son. 3
year-Old Larry. Hiss Clintona
Smith. Mr.. Charles Rodgers. AIRS.
Sarah TaIpley and son. Weiland,
ali from Lincoln. Nebraska; Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald CBunlgyl white.
and small daughter, Sandy. AIrs.
Dorothy White. Mr.. Hale Harvey.
and Mr.. Joseph White. Jr
The south side ministers and
their wives met at the home Of
Rev, and Mrs. L. N. Simmons.
sTB6 Fifth Ave. So. Tuesday
Afternoon, Nov. Is. Thsy made
plans for the Thanksgiving meet
ing which win be held at st.
Peters AAIE church. The Pastors
Aid Society Of the church served
them luncheon. Those present
were: Rev. and Mrs. James Dixon,
Rev. ane Mrs. william p. GFossley,
Rev. Frederick Martin, Rev. Jef.
ONE s. tate, and REV. and Mrs,
N. L. Simmons Members Of the
Pastors aid socitey VINO helped
with the luncheon were; 1Grs.
Bessie Lswis president, mrs jess
sic Shannon. Mrs. Hazel Morris
and Mrs. A. b. Wright.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

being cleaned and washed. They
must be cooked tender before they
are added to gravy or stuffing,
etc.
Cover gizzard and heart with
water, seasoning with 1 teaspoon
salt, pepper corns, 3 cloves, a
small bayleaf and a little onion,
celery and carrot. The neck may
be cooked at the same time. Sim
mer 2 to 81 hours, or until heart
can be pierced easily with a fork.
Add liver 10 or 20 minutes (de-
pending on size) before giblets are
done. Refrigerate unless used i'm
mediately.
The turkey should be stuffed
just before roasting. Do not stuff
ahead of time. II the stuffing is
prepared in advance, it must be
refrigerated. Allow IN cups Of
stuffing per pound ready-to-cook
weight to fill cavity and neck.
Don't pack stuffing tightly. II
you do, 1t win be soggy and bird
may burst when stuffing expands
during cooking. Turkeys may be
roasted without stuffing but
should be trussed.
TrussLng binding the legs
and wings to the body is a simple
procedure well worth following.
A trussed bird cooks uniformly
browns evenly and makes an at
tractive appearance on the platter,
Correct roasting Is slow cooking
by dry heat on a rack in an open
pan. II requires - water, no
basting, no cover. Low tempera-
lures assure better flavor and ap-
pearance, less shrinkage and less
loss of juices. A shallow open pan
allows the heat to circulate around
the bird, roasting 1t evenly. A
rack at least II inch high raises
the bird off the bottom Of the
pan, keeping it out Of the Juices.
For best results, follow these
simple steps
/. Rub cavity with salt-h
teaspoon per pound of bird.
2. Put enough stuffing in neck
to fill out nicely and fasten neck
skin to back with skewer.
3. Stuff cavity well, but do not
pack tightly,
4. Truss bird and grease skin
thoroughly with melted or soften
ed cooking fat.
5. Place on rack in shallow pan.
8. Cover top and sides OF bird
with fat-moistened cloth pre-
ferably clean white cheese cloth.
7. Place in prcheated oven set
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
Mary Jane White
WEEDS Fletcher D.
Bell November Is

Miss Mary Jane White became
the bride Of Mr.. Fletcher d. Bell
In a beautiful double ring cere-
mony, Sunday Nov. IS, at 5 p. m.
performed by Father Leonard A.
Hirman at the Church of st.
Leonard of Port Maurice. 1000
Clinton Ave. So. Mr.. Sydney VIII
liams Of st, Paul played and Miss
Pat Stone, n former classmate Of
the bride, sang.
Matrun Of honor was Mrs.
Yvonne Curry White, and the best
man was Mr.. Joseph White. the
brides brother. The bridesmaids
were Mrs. Daisy Mae Cox Of
Duluth, and Miss Gloria Pettiford.
Little Sandra Griffin, daughter
Of Mrs, Ruth Griffin, 1015 Emer-
son Ave. No, and petite Doris
Ford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ford, 254 18th Ave. So,
were the flower girls. Little Mel
vim Ford was the ringbearer. Mr..
Sylvester Davis, and Mr.. Donald
McGraw were ushers.
The bride wore traditional
white satin gown with q lace yolk
and stand-up collar, long sleeves,
and back buttons from neck-line
TO waistline. Her small waist was
accentuated by the new nipped-in
waistline. with . lace peplum, car
ried out by lace inserts down each
side If a fIill-swing skirt which
was hoped at the bottom. Her
veil was OF wispy tulle, fingertip
length, held in place by q lace tia
ra. She carried a bouquet Of pink
and yellow tearoses and baby
white NUNS.
The bridesmaids were attac-
lively gowned in pearl grey bro
ceded satin with full puffed
sleeves, sweetheart necklines, nip
ped bodice waistiines with the new
waist hoops, accentuating the
smallnesS OF waist, and full swing
skirts. Their headdress was a
semi-Cioche Of white fur, and their
flowers were red roses tied with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

second and third respectively.
The TOute Bonnie Annie club met
Friday, Nov. IL at the home Of
Mrs. Gladys Johnson, 971 IglehRrt
Ave. The group made plans for
their Christmas breakfast to be
held during the Christmas season.
The Mines. Elizabeth steed of
Cleveland, Ohio, Johnnie Mae
Brooks Of Indianapolis, Ind, and
Ada Carpenter of CaruthersviIle,
Mo, sister of Rev. d. C. White,
pastor at Mt. Olivet Baptist
church are here visiting with their
brother. who Is i'll. They are stay
ing at his home at 522 w. Central
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy r. Hagen, col
Carroll Ave-, left Thursday, Nov.
IL for Lake Charles, La. They viii,
visit Mr.. Hagan's aunt who is very
i'll. They will be gone indefinitely.
A dinner and birthday party was
given Tuesday, Nov. IS for Mrs.
Louise Wilson and Mrs. Ruth Nc
Donald at the home of Mrs. Ella
Golden, 456 st. Anthony Ave. The
event climsxed a dinner served
from IL to 8 Tuesday by the
Temple Builders of Mt. oivet
Baptist church. Among the guests
at the party were Mrs. D. M.
Johnson of the Crispus Attacks
home, Mrs. Della Holsomback
and Mrs. I. d. Dorsey. Soloists
from the church entertained the
group.
The Maxfield school PTA met
at 8 o'clock Wednesday, Nov. 16
at Halle Q. Brown house. Guest
speaker was DR.. Theodore Mitau,
professor of Political Science at
Manchester College. A slIit, "A
Little Red Schoolhouse" was given
by the Mcclellan PTA.
Rev. ID. C. White, 522 w. Central
Ave. pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist
church, was taken to the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester Tuesday, Nov.
Is for treatment. Rev. White be-
came seriously ill Saturday, Oct.
20 and was taken to Midway hos
pital A report of his condition is
expected by his family in the next
few days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

Mrs. Jane Jones and Mr.. Fleet
wood Smith were attendants at
the double ring ceremony. A re-
cpetion followed the ceremony.
The courIe will be at home at se5
w. Central Ave.
A five pound, and one half
ounce baby girl, Lynn Michele
was born Wednesday, Nov. 9 at
st. Luke's hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Wright, 626 st. An
thony Ave. The maternal grand
parents of the baby are Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Jackson of Mime
apolis. This is the Wright's Sec
ond baby.
The Matinee Bridge club will
meet Tuesday, Nov % ~ the
home of Mrs. Manly Rhodes, 800
Carroll Ave, and the club Will
hold its meetings each Tuesday
afternoon thereafter, instead of
their Wednesday evening meetings
they have been having. The last
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. James Kirk, sr., 937 st. An
thony Ave. Winning prizes were
the Mines Alonzo Cotton, William
Hanna, and Manly Rhodes, first,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

white satin ribbon and strsamerB.
The brides mother was at
trActively gowned IN street length
pearl grey hrocaded satin, with
new folded collar neckline, and
three-quarter sleeves. Her hat
was a chic black felt cloche trim
med with lengths Of wiapy taile
IN the new fan color. toast" she
wore black gloves, and a corsage
Of red roses. The groom's mother
Mrs. Waiter Ben was wearing the
last word in crepe crowns with
gold sequins and the now side-hip-
line interest. Her corsage was also
Of red roses.
Immediately following the cere-
nony there was !. reception IN the
church basement. The varied and
useful gifts the newly-wedded
couple received were also on dis
play at this time.
Following the reception there
was a supper party at the home o.
the brides mother. Mrs. Dorothy
White, 256 18th Ave. So. for the
family, the out-of-town members
Of the family and Immediate
friends Of the family. Supper was
served and the guests danced ln-
termittently.
Mrs. Fletcher Ben, one Of our
attractive local girls IL very pop
ular with the younger set. She
graduated from st. Margaret's
Academy last June. 1919. Mr.. BEN
OF Lincoln, Nebraska, attended
jefferson High school in Los An
geles and Nebraska University.
He was Interested in art and the
various art forms. particularly in
sculpture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell are at home
at 256 18th Ave. 50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Floyd.
2sI7 Chicago Ave. So, are expect
ing their sister. Miss Pocahontas
Floyd OF Washington, d. c. to ar
rive In the city ON Wednesday,
Nov. 2s for q two-week visit
Mrs. Develma Newman, wife Of
our editor, Is visiting relatives and
friends l.. Des MONIES. Ia. She
plans 70 return around the latter
part Of the month.
Mrs. George Wallace, $500
Fourth Ave. So, visited the
Spokesman office Tuesday. Nov.
IS, at which time she renewed her
yearly subscription.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. @. Virgins
Of 2209 Fifth Ave. So. entertained
at breakfast Monday morning,
New II. The guests were: Mrs.
Sarah Tarpisy, and son, weiland
and Mr.. Charles Rodgers.
Mr.. ane Mrs. Slimmle Woods,
$3.50 Clinton Ave. So. entertained
the newiy-wedded couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher BEN at supper on
Monday, Nov. "a. Others present
included. Mrs. I'd Smith, Mr.. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
st. Paul Birthdays

Nov. "a - Ruth Mae Johnson,
400 Dale St; Nov. 25-J. T. Clai-
bourne, 721 st. Anthony Ave. /;
Mrs. Mary Perry, 967 st. Anthony
Ave; Leroy Gardner, 375 st. An
thony Ave; Mrs. Laura Bradford,
524 Carroll Ave; William Tendel,
Jr., 500 st. Anthony Ave; Nov.
26 - Mrs. Jean Waters, 1872 No.
Avon; Mrs. Cecilia Lewis, 222
Rondo Ave; Alexander B. Jordan,
662 st. Anthony Ave; Nov. 27-
Harold Brown, Jr., 405 st. An
thony Ave: Geneva Wesley, 675
Iglehart Ave; Emma Lou Light,
sci w. Central Ave; Nov. 28-
Michael Ed Hill, SIT w. Central
Ave. William Kelso Finney, 437
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Melvin Hender-
son, $50 st. Anthony Ave; Nov.
20 Mrs. J. L. James, 300 Carroll
Ave.
Out-Of-town: Robert H. Will
Hams, Manhattan, Kansas.