davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-04
VARSITY, BOB'S SPORT,
SONAR SCHOOL WIN
Beat BilIie's Drive
ms, POllOck's Jewels
And Elks Club At
Gym Last Night

In the first basketball game
played last night the Junior Var
eity won over the Billie's Drive
Ins by the lop-sided score of
S. 10 10. For the Junior Varsity
Oropesa and Cooper scored Is
points each to lead the pack. For
The losers Bazo scored 6 and
Freeman 4 points.
Score by quarters:
Jr. Varsity ------l2 IL II 1876
Billies - 2 4 6 6-l8
I'm the second game, the Jew
els and the Bob's Sport Shop
boys played a thriller. AT the
half the score stood IA to 20 in
favor of the Sports but the Jew
els picked up two in tn third
quarter but lost them again in
the last half TO end six points
behind.
George Barber led with IA
points and Bo Meador scored IL,
Demeritt 3, Walker 4 and Sawyer
4 McCpwn 2, for the losers
Skaggs scored II points, w. Her
rick o, Shoneck 8 and Smith,
Ketchings and Grove each.
There were IA fouled called on
the Jewels and 10 on the Bob's
Sport Shop.
q Score by quarters:
Bob's Sport Sh. II 9 10 l0-40
PollOC IS Jewels Z 7 II 8-34
Free throws missed McCown 5,
Sawyer -, Meador ,, Barber ?,
smith 3, Skaggs 4, KetchingS 2.
Schonek /.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
sbleou News

Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Webb en-
tertained a number of little guests
Friday night in honor Of their
small daughter, Cathy, who was
celebrating her third birthday.
The Valentine motif was used IN
the decorations and games were
played in the spacious ~glassed-in
porch. Each guest was presented
a Valentine and candy. Refresh
ments Of cake and punch were
served. The large two-tiered
birthday cake was beautifully
decorated and Mrs. Webb was
assisted in serving it by her sis
ter. Miss Joyce Fayard. Those
present were Nancy. Bonnie Kay
and Deborah Creel. Walter James
Swanzy, all of Biloxi; Martha
Hale Perry, Ann Quinn, Donna
Kay and Gary Noble, Connie Rob
erts, Betty Lou and Leroy Bilbo,
Mary Fountain and jeanne and
Dean Cox. Grown-ups present
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Fayard
of Biloxi, grandparents of the
honoree, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Creel. Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Swanzy.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Blaylock Of
Biloxi, Mrs. Kenneth Roberts,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Mesddmes Hudson
Honor Mrs. du Point
AT Surprise Shower

Mesdames Augusta Hudson, Ed
Hudson and Mack Hudson ex-
tended pleasant hospitality to {
group of friends at a surprise
shower honoring Mrs. John du
Point Tuesday from 3 to 5 p. m.
the party taking place at the
home of Mrs. Augusta Hudson.
Pink and white were the col
ors chosen for carrying out the
details of the party. A pink ane
white parasol. to the spokes Of
which were attached favors which
were later presented to the guests
hid the beribboned packages from
view thus affording a genuine sur
prise to Mrs. du Pont when il
was removed. The honor guest
was seated in a white chair orna.
mented with bows of ribbon while
she opened her gifts.
Games provided amusement
with Mesdames S. f. Porter and
G. S. Golf winning prizes.
Coffee and cake were served.
Besides Mrs, du Pont, the guest
list included Mesdames Golf
Jules Lachaussee, Noll Golf, S
f. Porter, Pedro Jane, Howard
Freeman, c. c. du Pont. J. r
Nelson, Harold Nelson, r. l.
Hans, c. F. Ferrer, E. E. Bow
man and Clarence Zalusky.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
F~onicinebleou News =. ~
Valentine Party Marks Birthday
OF CaihY Webb AT Parents Home

Mrs. X. Perry, Mrs. T. Repult.
Mrs. Matt Cox, Mrs. Donald No
bic and Mrs. U. Massey of Bates
vile, Miss.
The Home Demonstration club
met for a business session in the
home of Mrs. Annette Cox on
Monday night at which time
plans were made for a king and
queen party to be given at the
community house February 20.
The next regular meeting of the
club wall be Monday at the home
Of Mrs. T Repult.
Mrs. Louise Gautier and little
son, Peter, Mr.. and~Mrs. Pailip
Davis, ST., and daughtehA Title,
motored to New Orleans Saturday
for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Davis at
tended the American Legion pot
luck supper in Vancleave last
Friday night.
The WMU of Fontainebleau
held a prayer meeting marked by
a talk BY the Rev. Walker and q
solo by Douglas Brown. A social
hour followed when Mrs. II. D..
Walker served cold drinks and
coffee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Woman's Club
Sponsors Safety
Poster Contest

A poster contest among students
Of the Pascagoula schools spon-
sored by the Pascagoula Woni-
ans club will highlight observ-
ance of Safety Week.
The contest is being conducted
as a part of the American Home
program Of the club for the year.
Posters must be in the hands Of
the teachers Friday, February II.
Mrs. J. G.. Memo, chairman Of the
committee in charge, said. Mem
bers Of Mrs. Neno's committee are
Mrs. Frank Warren and Mrs. w.
B. Herring.
Children of each class will Sc
lect the two best posters from
their group and these will be dis
played in windows of business
houses in Pascagoula. There will
be a prize given in each school,
Mrs. Memo said.
The city government is plan
ming some safety installation
which were discussed with rep
resentatives OF the Woman's club
by Mayor Frank S. CAVITY, Mrs.
Memo pointed out. These will in
ciude placing of traffic lights al
the intersections of Polk and Mar.
ket, Watts and Canty and Canty
and Dupont and also the building
of sidewalks with school loca-
tions to receive first considera
ton, Mrs. Memo said they were
told by the mayor.
AS an extra safety precaution
members of the fire department
volunteered to assist the local
police during January in patrol
ling school sections during the
time when children are going tc
and from school and at lunch
time, it was pointed out.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Hospital ...'"s

Continued From Page One)
cial act which was passed by the
state legislature in 1880 10 enable
Jackson county to construct the
present hospital.
However, he added, he had not
seen the contract prior to Tues
lay morning and would have to
lave time to read and study it.
The session was recessed until
$50 Tuesday afternoon in order
o afford him time to study the
contract.
as Cities. Counties Signed
DR.. Galloway meanwhile point
d out that provisions of the con-
ract called for operation of the
hospital for the public on a nom
Profit basis. an open staff of doc
ors, and a provision that 10 per
ent of the beds would be re-
erved for Charity patients.
During the afternoon session
Nr. Heidelberg again said that
nder the 1880 special act he did
lot believe that the board had
he authority to sign the contract.
)r. Galloway said that As cities
nd counties in the state had
igned the contract and that the
ounty hospital, in any event,
would be covered by the hospital
tandards set forth in the con-
tract.
Following the discussion the
board unanimously adopted a
motion to appropriate the neces-
sary county funds, and author
lied the architects to go ahead
with the completion of plans and
specifications.
The proposed wing would be
fully equipped for the treatment
of child diseases, and as an isola-
ton ward for infantile paralysis,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Carnival =.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
J.. F. McDonough, William D.
Pelan, Don Frederic, T. N. Tuck
er, Ben Caver, Melvin Larsen,
Joe V. Krebs, H. B. Moore, Jr.,
and Tony Terretta.
According to tradition the COM
mittee in the past has chosen the
rulers from alternate cities. last
year when Miss Pauline Colley
of Moss Point reigned as Queen
Joy XII, T. T. Justice of Pascal
goula shared honors with her as
King of Joy XI.
Former Rulers
Former rulers of the annual
coronation and ball which is the
outstanding social event of the
local carnival seaso have been
Hermes Gautier and Miss Alice
Colmer, King and Queen of Joy
|; I. L.. DeLashmet, ST., and Mrs.
I. II. Dantzler (nee Miss Gladys
Pelbaml; DR., J. N. Lockard and
Mrs. William F. Mcleod (nee
Miss Clara Eley), K. w. Burn
ham and Mrs. Fred TAYLOR
Mrs. De- Delmas); J. W. Brum-
field and Mrs. John Chambers
tnee Miss Mary Fitzner); the late
G. p. Wood and Mrs. RAYMOND
Forsberg (nee Miss Dorothy
CAVITY; Fred Taylor and Mrs.
Philip Bunker (nee Miss Helen
Stewart; DR., R. c. Eley and Miss
Frances Leatherbury. During the
war years there were no corona
tons, however the dances were
resumed in 1916 and A. F. Dantz-
Ter and Miss Duvergne Watts rul-
ed in 1916; F. w. Cirlot and Mrs.
Chester McLarty (nee Miss Jane
Herring) in l947; and T. T. Justice
and Miss Pauline Colley, last
years rulers.
Committees under the direc-
ton of R. Y. Shields and Jack
Beatty are already at work on
the decoration which this year
will be as elaborate as those in
the years past. The theme of
the decorations has not vet been
announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Merit Certificates
Given Members
At ountyC Council

County Council member Ger.
tificates of Merit were presented
to IA members of the Jackson
County Home Demonstration
Council at the January meeting
held in the Home Demonstration
agents office recently.
Those receiving the certificate.
were Mesdames Edgar Baria, J
A. Henderson, G.. B. Hague, Geor.
gia Robinson, Hurley Guillotte
Vashti Garlotte, George Douglass
Wesley Powell, Cecil lilly, A. {
Petersen, J. c. Harris, c. A. Hol
field, Erett Carter and Mis-
Catherine Delmas.
Plans were made for the Jack
son County clubs to enter tn
contests sponsored by the Stat
Home Demonstration Council,
These were as follows: Kitche
Improvement, Story Writing, Gar
den Leaders, Budget Canning
Improved Practice Records an
Dress Revue.
The Flower and Vegetable shov
scheduled for May II was di.
cussed and each club was instruct
ed to designate the space desired
for entries.
Mesdames G. B. Hague, Jacl
Fletcher and George Cole wert
appointed as a committee to plaI
for a Better Homes tour of thu
county to be held during Bette
Homes and Home Demonstration
Week in May.
An announcement was madt
Of the District Home Demonstra
ton Council meeting to be helo
in Hattiesburg on April 30.
The educational topic, "Missis
sippi's State Supported Institu.
tons and What They Have to Of
fer in a General Way" was abb,
discussed by Everett Harper, 10
cal attorney and a graduate O
University of Mississippi.
Edward A. Khayat, member o.
the Board of Supervisors, out
lined a f%our-year building pro.
gram for the erection of a Coun
ty Fair Grounds and announced
that plans are underway for 2
Fair in 1949.
Eight of the II clubs we're rep
'esented at the meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Catholic School
League Has Meeting
Wednesday, ot School

The February meeting of the
Catholic School League was held
in the library of the DIV ele-
mentary school Wednesday with
Mrs. Fred O'Brien, the president.
in the chair.
The opening and closing prayers
were said by the Right Rev. Mon
signor P. J. Carey.
A report wa heard from the
treasurer, Mrs. W. J. Spratley.
Three rooms tied for the room
count prize.
The door prize vas captured
by Mrs. M. E, Mauffrey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
LAKE GARDEN CLUB

The Lake Garden club will
meet Wednesday at 3 p. m. al
the home of Mrs. Joe Canarela
IT'S North Willow street, with
Mrs. /. Jacks and Mrs. Franz
Hanning as eo-hostesses. The pro-
gram will be in the form of a
question box with Mrs. c. p.
Humphrey as leader. Flower ar
rangements will be brought by
Mesdames j. NJ. Epting, II. w.
Slater and c. A. Carrier, club of
ficers announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Miss Irene Denny
Directs Study At
Lake P-TA Meetinq

In the absence of Mrs. j. M
Epting, the president, who is i'll
the monthly meeting of the Lake
P-TA which took place at { {
school Wednesday. was presided
over by Mrs. j. l.. Reeves with
Mrs. r. l.. Furry serving as sec
rotary pro tenn in the absence OF
Mrs. NJ. E. McRae.
A short period of time was tax
en- up in discussing changes ir
the giving of reports, after which
Miss Irene Denny, principal Of
the school, directed the Study
substituting for Mrs. f. c. Buck.
ley, the leader.
There we're about 30 present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11

sarge, Claudia Locke and Billy
Larsen, Myrna Ladnier and Paul
Sumedinger, Julia Quigley and
Gerald Mulvey.
Crown bearer to the king will
be Marie Honey and to the queen,
Carol Moore.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
SILVER TEA

The Junior Woman's club of
Pascagoula has annually enter
tanned at a silver tea in ohserv-
ance of Washington's birthday
for the purpose of raising funds
for use in carrying out its vari-
Gus projects.
This year the tea will be held
at the Elks club, February %
from 3 to 5 p. m. and it will fea-
ture a juvenile style show at 4
p. m. The public is invited to at
tend both functions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
L. V. -.

Continued From Page One)
Larsen and Virgil Golf, Carolyn
Scheeler and Paul Locke, Juan
ellie Lachaussee and Charles Mar
tin, Betty Gallespy and Johnny
Reilly, Elizabeth Mauffrey and
Steve Krebs, Isabel Gardner and
Bobby Brabston.
P~rincesses and their escorts are
Angela Hall and Frank Larsen,
Johnette Walker and Billy Clark,
Sandra Moncrief and Steve b.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11

Evidence indicates that the
'aste system = including I'm.
'ouchables = was introduced in
india by ieht-skinned conquer
lrs to maintain racial and rulinr
upremacv over the dark-skinned
tribes and other subjects.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11

The University of Caen, in
Normandy, France, ranks as the
third oldest English University.
1t was founded by Henry VI of
England, then eonqueror Of that
part of France.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11

The first Negro slaves were
brought into the United State.
at jamestown before the Pilgrims
landed at Plymouth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Wesleyan Guild

Fifteen members of the Yves
cyan Service Guild were in at.
tendance at the regular meeting
1T the church on Monday eve.
ling. An Informative program
Hawaii and Its People" was di-
rected by Mis- Ora Nunnerly who
was assisted by Mrs. Albert Lynd
Mrs. Edwin Martinez, Mrs. T.
Bearry and Miss Elizabeth Har-
per. Mrs. Bill Ardion led the de-
votionai.
Mrs. Jack Turner and Miss
Genera Cox were welcomed as
new member.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Moss Point
Churches
PRESBYTERIAN

Members of Circle Number One
we're the guests of Miss Mae Nc
Innis at her home on Monday
afternoon, Mrs. A. w. Head gave
the study from the Survey article
and Mrs. Frank G. Spann gave
the devotional.
Following the business session
a social hour was enjoyed when
the hostess served refreshments
to the nine members present.
Mrs. Herman Elkin was hostess
to Circle Number Two when Mrs.
Helen Mayson gave the Bible
study and Mrs. J. d. Stewart gave
the Survey article.
A social hour was enjoyed wher
the hostess served refreshments
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
METHODIST

The Tri-County zone meeting
of the Woman's Society of Chris.
tan Service will meet at tn {
Moss Point Methodist church il
an all-day session on Tuesday
February is.
The local WSCS held its month.
ly business meeting on Monday
afternoon at the church with q
members present. The president
Mrs. Chester Lyons, called for re.
ports from the departments ant
discussed the zone meeting to be
held at the church on Tuesday.
Mrs. Julian Rivers gave the de.
votional and a number of mem.
bers took part on the program
given from the Advance Clip.
npri'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
BAPTIST

The WMU met in the church on
Monday afternoon for a business
and executive meeting. Mrs. j
N. Rape presided over the meet.
ing and Miss Carrie Lee Harri.
read the minutes.
The society voted to contribute
two hundred dollars on the func
for the interior decoration of the
church.
Mrs. B. B. Hobby announced ar
all-day mission study to be hele
on Thursday from 10 a. m. to .
p. m. Mrs. John Baxter announced
plans for Circle Ills Valentino
party for the intermediate G. A.
at the church.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Experts on American and Swiss
watches. All work. guaranteed
tor one yeor! Come in. get free
estinotes.
Watch Repair Dept, Sears Wisconsin
and Blddensburg
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Word Game
Find IS or more words in
pAI IITATIVE

PALLIAT TIVE,
meaning. serving to palliate or
mitigate" Average is AZ; limit,
80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats. a"
cats" are not used. Only one form OF a
word is used Proper names are not used.
list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-08-06

A trip through Yosemite National
Park is greatly enlivened by the
presence of the frisky squirrels liv-
ing in the area. OF course, there are
many other animals, but 1t Is the
squirrels which make you feel so well
come. They have learned from ex-
perience that being cordial pays div
idends in the way of handouts.
We were advised that the squirrel
residents were separated into three
groups: Ground squirrels, tree squir-
rels and flying squirrels. All OF these
tree travellers you have met in this
column. But it Is great fun finding
them at home when you are on
your vacation.
One of the most audacious, the
Sierra ground squirrel is the larg-
est of the clan. Never satisfied with
the abundance of nourishing seeds,
nuts and fruits, he is always begging.
While he enjoys your sandwich, he
is puzzled with the thin slice Of
pickle. He samples it slowly, eats
every scrap of bread and meat, then
carefully buries the spicy addition.
He is a bold camp robber, shifting
at every can or box, pilfering what
ever appeals to him; skillfully dodg-
ing every missile tossed his way.
You have ample time to notice
his white shoulder patches, this
thick fur coat flecked with white
and his large gay black eyes.
Another member of the tribe is
the brilliantly colored ground racer
whose coppery crown shines in the
sun. He wears two stripes along his
sides bordered with darker color
Do not mistake him for a chipmunk
which wear four stripes on each side
and on their face, similar stripe.
Golden mantle squirrels are eager
for food, too. Hikers climb to the
top of High Dome remember that
this squirrel does not have an over
supply of seeds. During the day
when the sun is hot they race rapidly
over the great granite face Of the
dome. Hold out your hand In q
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Weekend Miscellany

Concord: Every one I know pro-
nounces the word aerate as "AIR-ee-
ate." Correct?-H. M. H.
A. Sorry, no. The prevailing pro-
nunciation is: AIR-ate. Also heard
in formal speech: AY-er-ate.
Berkeley: A recent news item
mentioned a professor as being the
author of "cybernetics." can't find
the word in the dictionaries
H. G. B.
A. Nor can !.
Savannah: My boss insists that I
write Guaranteed for one year from
above date" I think it should be
Guaranteed to one year of above
date" Please settle the dispute
c. r. c.
A. Young lady, you are splitting
hairs with q dull blade. Better follow
the wording of your boss.
Los Angeles: Is 1t correct to pro-
nounce creek "a stream) as "crick"?
Fl. M.
A. 1t depends on where you live
In some parts Of the country "crtck'
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Test Your Horse Sense syD'.e W. c'ea'

/. Which one of the following de-
cides the winner in debating con-
test?
Umpire Referee
Judge Moderator
Z. A stock and die would normally
be used by which type of worker?
Plumber Farmer
Physician Butcher
3. The big Muddy" is a river
which empties into which one of
these?
Colorado Columbia
Ohio Mississippi
4. The Tamiami Trail is located In
which one of these states?
Maine Virginia
California Florida
5, The name Royal Scot" suggests
which typical sound?
Toot-toot Bz-z-z
Bang bang Put-put
Evening star., 1949-08-06

Frank Martins, 22. sol 22nd st. NV, and
Edwin Cunningham. 10, 43 53rd pl. Sc
and sirletha Butler, II, Silver Spring
Stephen Gravula, 27. and Elizabeth Ros-
well, %. both of 453O. 46th st. NV.
Cyril. Honsik, 2s; AND Anne Watson 49,
Edward Perkins, 25,, New York City. and
Hta5y PSSss sSyss Is sd S,R nisv + ns AND
s.; ne, and Ruth Miehaels' 10. s511
Beverly Nj Martin. m %, Baltimore. and Music
Powell: IS. 1919 Belmont st. NV.
Clifford Brown. 40. and CLEOPATRA Horn
40; both Of East St; Louis: III; >.
NV, and Martha Fultz, 81, 1880 X st.
Don Pr5mm, %. 1929 Lamont st. NV,
Msn Rs RSsf eohen DAoa L ahsf IN ky AND
Basha Newman. 10. 1895 7th st. NV.
1renee Cote. a.: Boiling Air Force Base
Jamea and Fsnes Foser Fsro ST. osa s cs and
James Galiiaan. ~ 1924 Barnaby mi by" ter.
Sc. Freddy st. Clair, 20, 1880 Park I'd.
g. both of Ala Orange ST. Sc.
James Yates. IS. and Bessie Henry, 81,
MiIton aitlin. -. g. Sol siT 4th st. Sc. and
Florence Mayman. is, 63ol 7th ST. NV.
Allan Gilbert, 46, and Masdalen Dunham,
"a, both of Alexandria, Va.
James TAYLOR. 90, Quantico. Va, and Alma
Mays. o. 1921 X St NV.
James Taylor, %. Quantico, Va, and
Alma Mays. %. 1921 x st. NV.
Georse Vanderwende. A.. 513s Klinele st
NV, and Margaret Moseley, 81, 3742
Benton St NV.
James Cowan, 21, Andrews Air Force Base,
and Juanita Hamm. H. 637 Eye st. NV.
rd
NV. and Ruby Green, As, 636 Girard
st. ne.
Russell Miller. A.. and Resina Ramos, ~,
both of 1863 Euclid st. NV
James King. %, Nashville, Tenn, and
Willie Mundix, 81, l437 Laurence st.
Berlin Chapman, 40. 522 oond st. NV.
and Verna Jemison. 40, 2OO7 st. NV
Stanley Sterling. 20, 1546 Upshur st. NV,
and Elaine Silverstone, 10, ZOE somer-
set pl. NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

friendly gesture and watch how
quickly they understand.
Foraging for food in the grassy
valleys and meadows of the higher
mountains in the Tuolumne Meadow
area is Belongs squirrel whose habit
of standing erect with front paws
pressed closely to its sides often
prevents you from discovering his
presence. He goes by the name
Picket-pin.
In the trees, the Western gray
squirrel calls from the California
black oak, his favorite domicile. His
thick gray coat boasts no f1ecks OF
white. His handsome tail is a wide
feathery plume.
On moonlight nights you watch
with delight and wonder the lively
flying squirrels. They select the top
most branch of tree to glide to the
foot of another some distance away.
In this fashion they travel miles
each evening, always returning by
dawn. Your visit to beautiful Yosem-
ite Park will long be remembered
for the suoirrels you met.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Mary g. Abernethy. s5. 1880 18th st. NV.
Kessler Berman. 81; e15 Quincy. St, NV.
Thomas H. Macleod, 80. 210 Kentucky
william 1hi "A 4. winet, rs, IA 4th st. ne.
William H. McComas, 20, 1887 Calvert st
Royal o. Kloeber, 50. soss Rodman st
Harry Stark. se. 51oe sherrier pl. NV.
George w. Kingston, 81 Arlinston. Va.
Harvey ]. Cooper. Sc. 54O4 WorthinEton
MARGARET W. Carter, s5, 1859 Columbia
Dorothy Beekman, 40, 4eo7 Connecticut
Louise +. Hartley. ~. es17 Georsia ave
Ellis Harris. 40. 100 Webster st. NV.
Muriel Gray. As. 1902 Decatur st. NV.
Rose Robinson. 40. Baltimore.
Hugh M. HAYDEN. 2S. 36O3 Norton pl. n ".
Creig Wright, infant. 1890 Holbrook ter.
Infant Bost. Hyattsville, Md.
Infant Kelly. 3S15 5 End st. So.
Eliza J. Gentry 81, 1928 L st NV.
william Riley. 65. 62a Fairmont St NV
William Godfrey. So. 1928 Carrollburs pl
Sw.
James T Ware. 81. 1924 Kenyon A. NV.
Downlison. Truehart, 81. s16 9TH st. ne
Jacob c. WASHINGTON. 81, Brandywine. Md
Coleman Pitts, 4S. 1880 You st. NV
Alice Brown. infant, 1908 18th st. NV.