davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

too hot an oven.
owe been watching the man with,
the hot dogs ten minutes and he
won't look. Hey! Come up heres
Just look at that. He went the other
wav. You holler at him, I'm getting
hearse." :. -.
Il just told hef---yes sir, really
did. I said to her, l said, look here
you can't do this F"
"Well, you know how they al
ways were. You can't do anything
with some people"
"What does that score board say3
Top O. the eighth. You know we bet
ter quit talking or we'll get our
minds off the game"
"That's right we had. Who's this
team we're playing?"
II don't know, but we're win
ni,1g.."
There was more, folks, and ! wish
1 could rememberait all, but 1 can't
It was really good.
Conversation overheard in stores
"Yes, l always buy their shoes in
the summer. They can wear them
white and then dye them in the fall"
Bridge table chatter: "Your dress
is so pretty. l took it home, but my
husband wouldn't let me have any
thing like that"
Sound wave from beauty par
lor: "No, 1 can't understand busi-
ness l told my husband the other
day when l want to sell anything
prices are going down and when I
want to buy anything prices are go
ing up"
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
APPRECIATION

The Good Book has something to say about
it Being good thing to be thankful" This is
"a virtue which many forget. It is difficult for
this generation to realize the limitations and
Ideprivations suffered by the older people, Yet,
those of us who are old enough to have expert
ienced them, recall greater sense of appre-
citation, and a deeper measure Of enjoyment
than the multitude of privileges, opportunities,
and possessions of today. They were happier
in the enjoyment of their few things, than the
people of today with their many things. All
those things are just taken for granted. After
all, it was the other generation which created
them, and perhaps the new generation cannot
appreciate because they did not learn value at
first hand. Anyway, it would increase the
worlds happiness to manifest some graft
Itude.-Exchange.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

European crop conditions, as Of
mid-May, continue to point to a to-
tai crop production below that Of
the favorable 1948 season but con-
siderably above that of the drought
year 1947.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
FOR QUICK RESULTS USE OUR
WANT ADS
Terms Cash---25c Minimum

Headquarters for Win
dow shades in Marion
is BELK'S. All sizes of
Venetian Blinds now in
stock.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

away. Let's make the thing mutual,
and stand by our friend-there's
no place like home for the money
we spenda"'
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

TERRA ACING-Am in position to do
terracing, work out farm roads,
ditching, ETC., at reasonable prices.
Phone 258 or 368-J.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

So long your money holds out, you will
have plenty of friends to help you spend it.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

RECOmS-We either have them or
will get them for you. The shop
with thousand tunes. Earley's
Radio and Record Shop, 103 West
Court St., Marion. NJ. C. Phone 361-
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
partnent.

LADIES DRESSES summer
cottons only S1.98 to $4.95-Ray-
ons from $395 to $7.95. All colors
and styles. Save at The Bargain
Store. 2t
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

SHOP THE BARGAIN STORE
for values. Ladies rayon half-slips
79c. Rayon panties 29c. Rayon
gowns $1.1O. Sheer batiste blouses
only $3.50 to $1.98. ct
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

DO THE FAMILY WASH at the
Self Service Laundry. Economi-
cal, convenient, thorough, at East
Court street, across from Ford
garage. IF
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

The people of this country are able to govern
themselves despite the belief of so-called experts
that somebody must save the people from
themselves
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

FOR SALE - Now at
Belks's, satins, crep-
es, and taffetas, in short.
lengths one to ten yards,
light underwear colors,.
worth 81, now only 59c-
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

FOR SAEE-Nice five room dwell
ing located on Virginia Avenue
Nice level lots. City water and
lights. Wired for electric range
Will sell for less than it cost. Partly
financed. See owner, Thcmas E.
Price,, or W.. H.. Hawkins. tt
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

MEMS AND BOYS SP OR T
SHIRTS-$1.29 to S2.48, all kind,
all colors. Mems swim trunks anly
$1.I9. Mems T-shirts soc to 97c on
sale at The Bargain Store 2t
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

IT'S BELK'S in Marion
for yard goods. Wool
ems i1r new spring col
ors just received. Lin
ings,. trimmings, cover
ed Buttons, everything
to- sew with at BELK'S.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

Trimmings, Laces, and
and Edgings Of every
type, now on Sale in
Belk's Yard Goods De-
partment.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

PIANOS AND ORGANS-New and
used Pianos. Minshall-Estey Elec-
tronic Organs. Easy Terms, Magness
Piano Co., Forest City, N. c. At
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

WANTED-I wish to buy used
play pen. Call AK. 1tp
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

Your best friend is the person who tells you
the truth, not the one who tells you what you
want to hear
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

THE BARGAIN STORE is the place
to find values in Mems Pants.
Hard finish rayons only $4.95 to
S6.45. Others $2.98 to $7.45. Mems
undershirts' soc.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

Medicine has made great progress in the past
fifty years. People live longer even if it does
cost more. ,s.s.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

The test Of sincerity is the willingness of an
individual to do something without compensa-
ton.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

Government will cost more money as long as
the people demand more services, free of
charge.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Hair Brushes, 25e
We're 78r TO SI.o5

so Lucite hair brushes with strong nylon
bristles or wood brushes with rptural
bristleS.
Lipstieks By . well l-known maker Were sl 20 sow,
S0c
ia Twuri iieme Wavs Sets Were "a % Now- 6Oe
Prices include 7osS sss. whore spehesbls
wAL~-so,tn sxaaiss rcdssss Asts I. o. rsa y1s"'
Evening star., 1949-06-30

copper. plus the threat Of re-
imposition Of q 2 cents q pound
import duty to protect United
States mines. has monopoiized
headlines and editorial columns
Of the Chilean press for the past
few weeks.
The present national budget.
an all-time high Of nearly A.
600. 900 900 pesos, is based on the
anticipated sale of maximum cop
per production at 2312 Cents q
pound. With copper already SELL
| ing for 16 cents-and with pro-
duction already down 80 per cent
the government Is scrambling
about in an effort TO find new
revenue to make up for the loss.
Moreover. instead of being able
to economic and reduce expendi-
lures, it must now consider q
sizable public works program to
provide employment for the 5000
copper workers who. unless the
Presidents. optimism Is justified.
will shortly be laid of.
Chile has made tremendous
progress toward industrial diver
sification in recent years. But
Chile's is still essentially q one
industry economy. The present
crisis In copper Is proof enough
of that.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Chile Counts on j. ).
Aid as Crisis Over
CopperP Prices5 Spreads

SANTIAGO, June 80 (NANA). .
Despite the fact that the re.
cent ia cents pound drop in
the price of copper already has
cost the Chilean government
more than 1000, 900 900 pesos in
revenues. President Gonzales VII
della is very optimistic that a So
luton of the spreading crisis will
be found.
He is looking. he makes 1t
plain, to the United States for
cooperation and assistance in
maintaining the stability Of what
is generally recognized as the
most pro- United States and anti
Communist government in all
South America.
Word from Washington is re-
assuring" he declares. Don
Alberto Baltra, Chilean minister
of economy and finance. who is
in Washington for a series Of
conferences with President Tru-
man and the State Department,
has been given every considera-
ton and aid by United States
officials.
Truman Well Informed.
IT am particularly gratifled.
Chile's President adds, that
President Truman obviously Is
well informed as to our economic
problems and appreciates our
foreign policy"
(Chile last year passed the
so-called claw in defense OF
democracy" outlawing COM
munism, and broke of diplo-
matte relations with Russia.
Yugoslavia and Czechoslo-
vakia.)
"In spite Of what Communists
have said about Chile being a
puppet Of the United States. our
policy has been an Independent
and SPONTANEOUS one, directed
solely toward the preservation OF
democracy in our own country, "
Mr.. Gonzales Videla says. "Nev-
ertheless, it is good to know that
the United States Is not unaware
of Chile's continuing efforts IN
behalf of our common ideals"
Not many Chileans share their
Presidents optimism. The half
cent by half-cent decline in the
price of copper in recent weeks
from a postwar high Of 1874 cents
to 16 cents and few buyers today
has brought near-panic to
Chilean financial circles. Well
does every Chilean know that
each one-cente drop in the price
of copper means the equivalent
of $4,000, 900 Omitted States) less
In government revenues. And well
does he realize that, Of all the
dollars Chile annually spends for
essential imports, more than one
third are provided directly by
copper. =
Economy Operates on Copper.
Chile's whole economy. as well
as its government, operates on
copper. Not only are half Of all
copper profits paid the federal
treasury in lieu Of taxes, but
the copper companies buy pesos
from the government-with dol
lars-to pay their operation ex-
penses at a rate Of 1887 pesos
to the dollar. The government,
in turn, allocates these dollars to
importers at rates Of 81 or 43
pesos to the dollar, thus realizing
. nice additional profit - vel
as channeling available dollar ex-
change to essential imports.
Thus, the fall IN tho price Of
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Refugees in Bovorio
.Stort New Industry

A new German handicraft in
dustry Is growing up rapidly in
Bavaria where hundreds of refu-
gees from the Sudetenland. East
Prussia, Silesia. Hungary and Po-
land have gone back TO their arts
Of making handmade laces. fab
RIGS, rugs, tapestries and moSaics:
religious articles in ivory and gold
and hand-wrought articles OF
metal, wood or leather.
Organization Of 600 OF these
small producers into an association
was announced recently and this
spring these refugees displayed
their wares in the first all-refugee
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Misses Suits, SO
We're $I6.05 to $35

80 summer suits of rayon sharkskin and COM
binations Of wool and rayon (properly Ia.
beled for fabric content). Classic and dressy
styles. Assorted colors Sizes 10 to Is.
% Wool Toppers In suede cloth and sabardne Red.
blue. beige. black and gray. Sizes TO- IL and H. Were
S2e95. Now SIS
w&L-soth Building sad ssita Second E'oo'
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Mountain Bush Pigs
Ilrk African Formers

Mountain bush pigs, dangerous
tuskers of the Lowveld area Of
South Africa. are multiplying to
an alarming extent in the Letsi-
tele Valley and causing extensive
damage on farms.
Farmers organize big drives but
the bush pigs are 50 cunning that
more than two Of them seldom
are accounted for in q single
drive. Recently, one farmer killed
q 385-pound boar with q 20 rife
Evening star., 1949-06-30
London Group Pushes
Drive 10 Cleon Up Books

Lordon's pgzhs!r Morality Cosan
eil Is IN the rzsds; Of q purity drive
10 clean 70 ira-sc In cheap. xas-
eest.ve and SAiacaoQs books nox
flooding mary nexssiancs
Many Of the cheap ocoks corar
from overseas and seil 10: % to
90 cents a copy. II Is said,
Evening star., 1949-06-30

Gilbert and Sullivan soldiers.
nov has raised . permanent army
Of 500 men trained by American
once-s and equipped with the lat
est weapons.
Luxembourg covers 900 square
miles and has q population os
$50 900. Of whom $1,000 live in
Luxemburg City. Most Of the
population are farmers, but the
duchy's main wealth comes from
iron ore and its steel industry.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Luxemboure's Army
.Troined BY U. 5. Officers

Luxembourg. one Of the sigma
tories TO the Atlantic pact. is tax
ing its part in the European
scene seriously. despite its pint
size. The little duchy. whose
standing army before the war
was a few score gaily caparisoned
Evening star., 1949-06-30

When IL eosnes 10 meals. q husband
In the White Hease 10 husband stsu
~ Eleanor Roosevelt reveals,
along with raAny other frank details
Of her family hfe, In her Intimate
WeEran-io-wosaan story In Aetau'a-
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Girls" Shoes, s2s'
We're S5.05 10 18.o5

ll5 pairs growing girls shoes in large
assortment Of styles. tncluding exfords and
dres shoes Brown, hlsck and geld -celcred
Broken sises ~ - ..
vAE-ss~n ssas~s cNasss.s sAs~s. s~s<n n~~
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Thomas R. Eost, 81,
Deputy Marshal, Dies

Thomas r. East, 81, 4 United
States deputy marshal here fol-
20 years. died of a heart ailment
yesterday at his home. 1411 Perry
place NV.
A native Of Campbell County
Tenn, Mr.. East came to Wash
ington about 80 years ago after
serving for IL years in the Army.
He was a member of New Jeru-
salem Masonic Lodge No. . and
the Second Baptist Church.
Surviving him are his widow
Roberto Hobson East, and q
daughter, Mrs. Ellen A. Lynch of
100 West Luray avenue, Alex
andria.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Wednesday in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
George Washington Memorial
Cemetery.
Fire may order increased prices
paid farmers for milk by cream
cries.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Miss Nellie 5egerson Dies;
u. 5. Emp|oye for 49 Years

Miss Nellie Segerson, 83, a life
long Washington resident who was
employed at the Government
Printing Office for 40 years, died
yesterday at her home, 3053 P
street NV, after an illness OF
three months.
Miss Segerson was born In
Georgetown, the daughter OF
Christopher and Mary Segerson.
Her father taught at Georgetown
University. She joined the Gov
ernment Printing Office after at
tending Georgetown Visitation
Convent and retired from Federal
service in 1892.
Miss Segerson was interested in
Washington history and had q
large collection of Washingtoniana
books, pictures. inaugural pro-
grams and other memorabilia Of
the city's history. She was 4
member Of the Society Of Natives,
the Georgetown Progressive Cit
liens Association and was active
in q number of Catholic church
organizations.
Surviving are two nieces and
two nepheWs.
Burnal will be in Holy Rood
Cemetery after requiem mass in
Holy Trinity Church at 9:l5 am.
tomorrow
Evening star., 1949-03-28
William F. Henderson
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
Holy Trinity Catholic Church at
10 am. tomorrow for. William F.
Henderson, 10, a lifelong resident
of Washington and an employe, OF
the Washington Gas Light Co.
for 81 years. Burial will be In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Henderson died Saturday at
his home, 1859 Thirty-third street
NV.
He first served at the Naval
Observatory and then joined the
gas company in 1911. He retired
in 1942 after service as an inspec-
tor and watchman. He was a
member Of the Holy Name Society
of Holy Trinity Church.
Surviving are his widow. Leila
Harmon Henderson,: three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Margaret P. Fitzgerald
9l5 Twenty-second street NV;
Mrs. Agnes Caputo. 2810 Olive
avenue NV, and Miss Charlotte
T. and Michael j. Henderson OF
the home address. Also surviving
are three grandchildren and q
brother, Edward r. Henderson
Orme street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Burial Set Tomorrow
For Harry J. Lee, 81

Burial services will be held In
Hanover, N. H.. tomorrow fol
Harry j. Lee, 81. a tailor here fol-
many years, who died Friday al
his home, 4833 West lane
Bethesda.
Funeral services were held yes
terday in the Pumphrey funeral
home. Bethesda.
A native of England, Mr.. Lee
came to this country in the 1905
and settled in Washington. He
maintained a custom tailor busi-
ness here from 1889 until his re-
tirement IA years ago. His last
shop was in the Kellogg Building.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marjorie Benton Lee. and two sons
by q previous marriage, George
w. Lee. Binghamton, N. Y. and
Harry Lee, Plymouth, England.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Mary A. Hannay

Funeral services will be held At
2 pm. tomorrow for Mrs. Mary A.
Hannay, about 80, wife Of William
M. Hannay, vice president of the
Second National Bank and daugh-
ter of Matthew Gait Emery, who
in 1870 and 1871 was the city's last
Mayor.
The services will be in Gawler's
chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Hannay died Saturday at
her home 207 street NV. a house
once occupied by President Grant.
A lifelong resident Of Washing
ton. she was long active In club
affairs here. She is survived by
her husband and by two nieces.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Junior Board Parade Opens
Accident Prevention Week

Accident Prevention Week was
launched by the Junior Board OF
Commerce this morning with a
26-vehicle parade stressing the
consequences Of careless driving.
The motorcade went up Penn
sylvania avenue from Third to
Fifteenth streets NV. and then
turned back down F street to Sew
enth street NV. It disbanded at
Sixth and N streets NV.
It included six wrecked automo-
biles, two ambulances. a hearse
and the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad. Several wreckers
also were In the motorcade.
Leading was an open auto In
Evening star., 1949-03-28

which George E. Keneipp, director
of vehicles and traf1ic, and Mandel
Ourisman. director Of Accident
Prevention Week, were passengers
An unexpected guest in the lead
car was Jack Horner. president
of the Pasadena. Calf. Chapter
Of the National Safety Council.
Mr.. Horner, who was sightsee-
ing with his son, Roger. Is, noticed
the parade forming at Constitu-
ton avenue and was invited along
for the ride.
The program Of the week long
observance will be explained at
s pm. today in a television broad
cast on Station WNBW.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
In mrinurta,a1

ALLEN. HARRY C. In loving memory
of my husband. HARRY c. ALLEN. who
passed away one year ago today, March
Devoted WIFE, MARGARET ALLEN. =
CARTER, LUCY TAYLOR. In loving
Of my mSthsI doCR ~.
seven years aso today, March 2S, 1912.
JUST A BEAUTIFUL MEMORY.
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour you passed away:
Until memory fades and life departs
Loyso yfS H DAuGarER si MARIE Il
HARDY. DR.. ERNEST M. In loving
memory of my dear husband, DR.. ERNEST
M. HARDY, who departed this life eight
years ago today, March %, 194l.
Sweet His Rs%9ts; nov1sa M WIFE WIFE tSEa3fE SbDE
ITALIANO. JOANNA. In loving memory
Of our beloved wife and mother: JOANNA
1TALIANO, who passed away four years
ago today, March 2S, 1915.
wHas Ws.n apDy nSur' Il, Se ts..ss. Snsf
But, oh. how changed 1t all is now
Since our wife and mother has zone
LOVING 5ofHH5s HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. {.
LLOYD. CORA AUSTIN. In loving men,
LLOYD, who departed this life two years
On !0Sn: IN milton n1f SO and ssa sst .as .as mind ans
Your loving face l pray to see
When Gods call comes to me
HER oI6 L0v1NG HUSBAND ONION D.
LYNCH, JOSEPH j., SR. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear husband, father
and grandfather. JOSEPH J. LYNCH, sr..
who asDa,tes rus this s4s ife one year ago to-
DEVOTED WIFE, SON AND GRAND
DAUGHTER
PAGE. HENERY c. In leyins memory
of our devoted father. HENERY c. PAGE,
who departed this life two years ago to-
day. March 2s, 1941.
The blow was hard. the shock severe,
We never thought his death SO near;
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
TRIGGER. JOSEPH. In loving memory
Of our dearest one. JOSEPH TRIGGER.
who left US two years aEo today. March
2s, 1a4b.
To have to love and then to part
Il the greatest sorrow Of our hearts:
Your memory is as dear today
A. In the hour you passed away.
a DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Rites for Mrs. Hoqan,
Widow Of Attorney,
Held at St. Thomas

Requiem mass was offered in the
Church of St. Thomas the Apostle
this morning for Mrs. Mary Adair
Hogan, II, widow of Frank j.
Hogan, attorney of national repu-
tation, who at one time was presi.
dent of the American Bar Asso.
citation. Burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Hogan died Friday night
at her home, 1920 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, after a long illness.
Mrs. Hogan, who maintained
summer home at Littleton. N. H.,
was native of Columbus, Ga. She
met Mr.. Hogan in Georgia when
he was working for the War De-
partment there and they were
married in 1899, shortly before
he began his law career here.
MI. Hogan, poor boy who rose
to wealth and eminence in his
profession, achieved national fame
by successfully defending the
Riggs Bank against Treasury De-
partment action in 1915, and Ed
ward L. Doheny. millionaire OIL
man, during the Teapot Dome oil
scandals of the Harding Admin
istration. Mr.. Hogan. who also
was a book collector. had one of
the finest private libraries in the
world. He died in 1914.
Surviving Mrs. Hogan are q
daughter. Mrs. John w. Guider,
of Littleton, and three grandchil-
dren, Miss Elizabeth Hogan Gui-
der and Frank Hogan Guider,
both of Littleton. and Mrs. Edward
B. Williams, 1880 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-28

fifth chancellor. The title of the
university's head was changed to
president" with the Inauguration
of DR.. Paul Douglass, present
head of the institution.
DR.. Clark, who succeeded
Bishop John w. Hamilton, served
as chancellor until the end Of
1892. when, during q period OF
university reorganization. he was
made dean of the Graduate School
and director of the School Of Po-
litical Sciences for 4 year. He
retired in 1884. DR.. Clark was
succeeded as chancellor by DR..
Joseph M. M. Gray.
Native Of Iowa.
Born in Grundy County. Iowa.
DR.. Clark was graduated from
Cornell College. Iowa. and was
ordained in the same year. He took
a theology degree at Boston Uni
versity in 1897 and his doctorate
in divinity at Upper Iowa Uni
versity In 1904. He later took
graduate courses at Glasgow.
Scotland. He received q doctor Of
laws degree from American Uni
versity in 1943.
DR.. Clark came to Washington
in 1913 as pastor of Hamline
Methodist Church. He. served as
pastor there for seven years and
then became executive secretary
of the Washington Federation o.
Churches for two years before
going to American University.
For q number of years before
his chancellorship, DR.. Clark was
president of the board of directors
of Sibley Hospital. He was a past
president of the Schoolmen's Club
here and also belonged to the
Rotary Club. University Club, Phi
Beta Kappa and Theta Sigma, an
interdenominational club COM
posed of six ministers. Since re-
tirement. DR.. Clark took up min
eral collecting as his hobby and
was q member Of the Mineralogy
Club Of Washington. He was au-
thor Of a book, The Worshiping
Congregation."
Returned Here in lS42.
DR.. Clark moved to Winter Park,
Fla. with his wife after retire
ment. but returned to Washing
ton in 1912.
His widow is the former Hattie
E. Young. whom he married in
1894. Also surviving is a-aster,
Mrs. Ada Gleeson of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, and a brother, John Clark
Of Gfundy Center, Iowa.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Hamline
Methodist Church. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery. DR..
Ralph D. Smith. district super
intendent in the Washington West
District. Methodist Church, will
have charge of tomorrow's serv-
ices. DR.. Douglass, Bishop Char
les Wesley Flint. DR.. Harry w.
Burgan. pastor of Hamline Church.
and Dr.. Fred c. Reynolds, dis
trict superintendent Of the Wash
ington East District, will also
IN the services.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Deaths Reported

From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Msgr. John W. Dowlins, ~ Holy Name
James NJ. Gary. ~. Manassas, Va.
Vincent D'ARastino SO. b5 x st NV
Ophelia Brasswell, 76, 1914 sherr1er pi
waiter England. 70. chrisford. Va.
Ellen +. Wanamaker, 81, 5000 N. H. ave
Gertrude Richter, 81. 1919 Monroe st, ne
Leuisa e. Gerner. rs. 3121 Warren at. NV
Charles A. Parker, -, 70 r: l. ave: nv
Rawley T. Motley, 80, 311 Kentucky ave
Leroy A. Leon. 81. Baltimore. Nd:
Christopher g. Long. 70: 1880 U st. Sc
Leo j. Carr 4s. 1322 st. sc.
John l. Maher, IS, Carol Hills, Nd:
John r. Couillard 8, Union City, N: J.
William W. chesidine. 40, 23Os Nichols
Henry s Wood, co. 2a44 s7th st. NV.
Russell L. Brown. Sc. $500 Benton st. NV
Katie Coleman. 50. aO1 French ST. NV.
William Gibson. 50, 1903 4th st. NV.
Herman Ware, 5S, Q0l 24th st. NV.
George Adams 81 1852 5th st. ne
Georgia Mae Robinson, "a. sol Kenyon
James L. Wright. 4s, 41a Richardson pl
NV.