davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-13
1856 Slafter st.
Oakland, Calf.

The Journal:
The passing of Robert l.. Ripley,
SIS, Believe it or Not" in a New
York hospital, recalls the fact
that / sent a picture to the fam
Gus cartoonist of Nestus N. Free
man, l00-year-old Negro barber
of Marysville, Ohio. The cartoon
appeared in nearly all the lead
ing papers of the nation and many
foreign countries, as well as mag
azines. The cartoon resembled Mr..
Freeman very much and Mr.. Rip
ley thanked me for the picture of
Mr.. Freeman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-13
Older Rural Youth

Older Rural Youth will meet in
the Darby School at p. m. June
IA. Seniors from the county are
invited. Games and refreshments
will be the feature of the eve
ming.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-13

had called TO see him. apparently,
Mr.. Bishops clothing became
caught between the gear and uni
versal joint in the power take-off,
and his arm was pulled into the
gear up to his elbow.
A field harvester was attached
to the tractor, and Mr.. Bishop
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-13

READ THE JOURNAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

stn they GOMEZ contribution which
Of the world stu SUD
august 18TH SATURDAY EVENING POST
Stops Fights by Henry f. and Katherine
PrngIe.
The POST article says saved the United Ma
lions collapse mediation the between
He the ideal international civil
The September pages crammed full Of
An interesting article Earl
expose which had the
progress Negro Orchsas and musicians
present detrment to sePa
Is worth 80 cents
smov Minneapolis barister tells smingy Of
Chicago few days Driving
district they suddenly stopped by
buecoats vicinity The police
home purchased by colored
people
gendarmes apparently somewhat embarrassed because
they Smiov Caucasian they
puzzled Mr. Smlov who has the olive complexion Of
Spaniard
repeatedly stoned the officers happier when the Smovs de-
through blue
felt perhaps that NordC might mistake Mr. Smlov
for a Son of Ham" and throw stones at him.
talked with H. Harrison a principal about
the Tom Clark
attending school University
friendly towards legitimate
tons of the cOIored people.
lived the county where Clark
He that Carks
which finally
think X.
the test.-CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

With approval Monday by the House committee
OF legislation which would
social security odaEe Insurance forward made It
70 b hoped that Congress will such legislation and thus
large Of workers
group
Inclusion Of estimated 10000
approved by the q
thousands and Negroes and whites who labor
msscs for ysarsOny they
longer execute the
FORM
regretted agree
Truman proposal that hO retirement
for women This fAvors retirement both
and
Another improvement In the insurance bill win be self
poySd other than
year This section would benefit business
small operators who often at 60 need oage badly
their employees
Liberalization Of Old-aEe insurance win a long way
towards decreasing the fear with which millions
Of all levels approach old age
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

Ann Arnold Hsdgsman . Minnesota product top Negro
woman In the national administration
weekend Mrs Hsdgsman assistant Ewing
Security Administrator.
Reared In AnokA Minnesota where schooling
she the first Negro University
ss abe was awarded an honAry degree by her alma Mater the
northern college TO 20 honor Negro In such fashion
Mrs. HsdgNmAns impact the life Of country
been great ureesa systematic inapaOnal worker
slsct good platform speaker she has everything
public life needs get things Many
effective executive secretary Of the National
FEPc
In leas when thought
bosS had much OF chance MrB HedgsmAn Jumped Truman
handwaGon and did very job helping Congreasman
William Dawson corral the Negro the
pivotal stAtea
Today she Ia the highest paid Of In the us
government and she has earned her ability
. good mind
This paper welcomes this Minnesota product
the people VIII turn out numbers
g. Paul Sunday morning o her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
WuIHsr WHITES Morrluqe

The position which Robert Smith Of the LOS ANGELES
SENTINEL takes the recent Walter Poppy
Cannon. magazine and advertising this
page rather Inconsistent Walter White fighting
years for the right OF Negroes privileges
the constitution all Others right
dual TO marry whom he
by marrying woman who actually whittier
that no Walter White might given
ton but he certainly acted the tradition which
Sspous&
between two Individual When different
religious backgrounds tS their
hy have no religious racial pVuoes
they oppose the marriage Of individuals
True because OF custom the going for such
rough because America
unlonA
BE that a. II a couple
article In which no gives Mr. White predicting
his marriage win NAAcP agree with his
predictions his conclusions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
A Reel Worthy cuuso

drive In in 81 Paul Johnny McDonouEh
the proceeds be used for the support
j. MeDonough g. Pauls totally disabled former mayor
John McDonough
and of st. Paul gave strength physically and
mentally TO the good Of his people
hcDonough did not
midst Of hard work
swept Now he and his family
citizens OF b. Paul can do 10 . real fellow hand
The RECORDER remembers friendship
which Aeponouch exhibited for the
the state remembers
neotA House Representative the
Of the Negro committee clerk
which stamped MeDOnough religious
hlAA
hopes good Of S readers who
lie Mr. McDonough win do the
Paul RECORDER.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12


so many great and near-great are
subject.
Or, putting 1t another way.
Don't do ss ! do, but do as tell
you 10 do"
The madness Of hypocrisy -
the pain and fear and poverty 1t
causes. The hypocrisy in the
church and out of It. In the courts
where justice Is supposedly to be
melted out. In the titantic effort
and struggle OF all the wars. The
little man pays the supreme sac
rifice.
The big corporation gouges the
government don't ever forget that
the government Is YOU and YOU
and YOU. The crooked politician
does likewise and the political
hangers-on get a few crumbs of
your tax dollar too.
MY primary aim Is not 10 par
ticularly champion the Negro
people. but to uphold and cham
pion the rights and proper con-
siderations of all people regard
less of color, nationality, religion
or social standing.
The United States Of AmerI-
ca IN the finest and most pros
porous Of all the nations Of the
world. I have lived for II and
fought for II and so has my only
son. We were just two Of mil.
lions that did the same and
more.
Let's get some of the rotten
planks and mildewed sails in a
better state of repair and eff
ficiency. It has been said and
truly One rotten apple in the
barrel will eventually spoil the
whole barrel OF apples"
We have some rotten apples"
to throw out OF the ship of state.
Lets get going, but fast.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
GOOD LABoR RELATIONS

Good labor relations depends
upon intelligent understanding
ana appreciation OF the value of
labor and the necessity OF those
who provide the opportunity for
labor. Make such understanding
borad and deep enough and It will
constitute a sound foundation for
prosperity Grand Rapids, MINI.
Herald. Review.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
J. ROBERT SMITH
In the Los Angeles SENTINEL

Ole PRPpy Walter White, the
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vRncement of Colored People in
his declining years has let US
down by marrying Poppy Can
non, the white magazine gal. Not
that there Is anything wrong with
Walter marrying a white woman,
but now that he has crossed the
border, dear ole Walter Is Of no
more value TO Us.
The ole lover has been with the
association for more than a quar-
ter century and during that time
he has gathered q wealth of IN
formation that has been benefi-
ctal to the organization. lie stin
Possesses material that VIII take
his successor another 20 years to
gather, What a loss!
One thing Is certain. Walt can
not serve God and Mammon at
the same time. He cannot fight
the cause OF the Negro any long
or, for he will be unable to tell
the white man where he gets off
during the day and be happy play
ms pappy with Poppy in the
night, II Is entirely different II
Poppy was for the cause. but up
until q few weeks ago no one had
ever heard OF the Poppy. II was q
surprising shot out Of the cannon
To US all.
Another thing. dear ole Walt
has played right into the hands
OF the white man. especially the
Southern white man who contends
that II Is the Negroes desire TO
marry his white daughter. II viii
take US another 80 years to con-
vince the white man that this il
not true when our leader has 90
betrayed US,
My Lord. II Walt wanted some
thing real pink. l could have had
him to meet scores OF beauties
right in the race that could have
answered what he was looking
for. l know a good many white
Negro girls around the country
who would have considered giving
the ole top a spin. Talking Of race
pride, Walt has shown that he
had none. He merely used the
race to get where he wanted.
He would have done himself
and the race more good had he
passed over To the other sade long
ago when he was unknown, than
now that We made him the pow
ernll influence which he was"
Waits fight Is bound TO hurt
the NAACP, Many OF its men,
bers and prosPeceves VIII be
doubtful about the sincerity Of its
leadership, and the white man
viii Be ever ready to throw Il
back at US, that our leader nd
not think the race Was good
enough. for he had to bolt.
I have quite often heard the
organization called the National
Association for the Advancement
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

August % r. Adams. III Sew
enth st. N; Janet Williams, 1910
So. Eighth St; w. II. Richardson,
1919 Chicago Ave; John Freeze,
26l4 31st Ave. So; Mrs. NJ. X.
Swain, 10 Hyland Ave. No; Mrs.
a. c. Owens, 2Sl9 Elliot Ave. s.;
August % Harry f. Floyd, 2426
Fifth Ave. So; Jewel Beck, 3749
Fourth Ave. So: Mrs. f. Nc
GRughey, 500 Colfax Ave. No;
Rosie Stephens, 6l2 Seventh st.
N, August 2I-Mrs. A. 3. Glenn,
400 f. oath St. Mrs. AVIS Carter,
4ll3 Fourth Ave. SO; Charles
Noble, 1892 Fourth Ave. s.: Mrs.
Emily Vaughn, 1874 nth Ave. s.;
James Claridy. PAST 9th Ave. s. {:
August 25-Freddie Ingram, 394l
Fourth Ave. So: Mrs. l.. b.
Vaughn, 2sl0 Tenth Ave. So; w.
Allen, ITO Fourth Ave. No; Ro-
sic Lee Stephens, 612 N. Seventh
st: George Millunchick, 1902 Chi
CaEo Ave. s.; Mrs Hobart Mitch
ell. 1912 Elliot Ave. So; l. NJ.
Stewart, 1406 Seventh Ave. No. i;
Mrs. Caroline Peery, 1929 Fourth
Ave. So; August 20 William
Brown. 1927 MinnehRha: William
Brown. 1913 +. Franklin Ave. I;
August 27-Mrs. Belle Whitney,
4lO9 Fourth Ave. So: Mrs. Eva
Abbey. 4l4 f. 25th St: August
IS Emil Moses, Jr., 4S1 Bryant
Ave. N: Mary Wilson, 6l6 Girard
Ave. No: August 20 - Raymond
SiSsion, 80 Irving Ave. No.
Out-Of-tOwn Greetings: August
% james Ellis, Chicago, Ill;
August 25-John Cannon, Mont
gomery, Ala; Mrs. Delta Allen.
Chicago. Ill; August 28-John A.
Barker. California; Louise Escue,
Washington, d. c.: August az
J. Finley Wilson, Washington, d.
c.; Everett Flanagan, Des Moines,
la; August 29-wallace Cham
bers, California: J. f. brakes,
Shreveport, La; Thomas II. Shaw,
Durham. ~ c.
BIRTHDAYS IN ST. PAUL
August 10 Mrs. Rookie Harms,
595 IglehRrt Ave; EArline Neil,
726 st. Anthony Ave; Robert J.
Jones, 707 w. Central Ave; Sadie
Ellis Garrison, $50 st. Anthony
Ave; Cornelius Benner, 672 st.
Anthony Ave; August l6-MAu-
reen TillmAn, 9S5 IglehArt Ave. /:
Jeanette f. English. 69I w. Cen
trail Ave; August is-DellA Lii
lard. $50 81. Anthony Ave; Aug
ust l9-Nora McCracken, $50 Al
bermArle Ave: August 20--Sid-
ney l. Williams. 1866 Blair Ave. !:
Ira Dorsey. 967 Iglehart Ave. {:
August al l. Davis, Jr., SOS
Rondo Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
Maybe u Was Better

In the good old days with no
income tax and no incomes may
be II was better. - The Pelham
(GA.) Journal
Nell Dodson RuSseIlS much
discussed and cusscd column. AS
See II" win continue to grace
the pages OF this newspaper each
week. Nell viii write her weekly
stint from Little Ole New York.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
a LIBERAL HRlES

"A liberal tres to see a ques-
ton from rs many points OF view
as possible and then decides which
Is the point Of view which will
benefit the greatest number Of
people. e need not be either con-
sentative or radical, but he must
be able to be objective. TO try to
free himself from prejudice and
to subordinate his own special in
terests to the interests of the
people as a whole" Mrs. Franklin
ID. Roosevelt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
California Writer Raps
Walter White For
Taking White Bride

of Certain" People; well It real
ly advanced" Pappy White. For
fear that the same louise nips US
again, am going to plug for a
real. real black hombre for the
next executive secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
EPIToME

One tree
In a city square
Lifting It's sptrc--
Its topmost leaf afire
At dawn
You can be aware
OF all beauty there.
Though but one blackbird
Shouts his tune
Against the trRffic's roar,
And but one rose in June
Blooms lonely against the wall,
And one tall sunflower
F1aunts its mAgnificence
over the iron fence
For any Passer-by to share
You can find all summer there.
Florence Irene Gubbins,
Christian Science Monitor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
ALONG THIS
WAY
by CHARLES Fl. HOUSTON

anybody on the minority or radi-
cal side any sense OF security that
free speech and freedom OF as
sociation will be given the maxi
mum protection by Government
under the Constitution.
Attorney General Clark will
have to meet the test OF unfolding
civil liberties In all these areas be-
fore l can accept him as the sue
ccasOr 10 the late Justice Murphy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

Washington, d. C.--In 1914,
in a concurring opinion in the
Steele case which established
the principal that u union ex.
erciSing collective bargaining
powers under q Federal statute
for u whole class OF workers had
to give fair representation to the
minority non.member workers,
the late Justice Frank Murphy
wrote:
The Constitution voices Its
dlsapprOVRl Whenever economic
discrimination 10 applied under
authority Of law against any
race, creed or color. A sound de.
mocracy cannot allow such dis.
elimination 90 go unchAllenGed."
(SsS q. n. At 2O0)
In I9I6. In a dissenting opinion
In the Cathedral murder case
where he protested the refusal of
the majority OF the Supreme
Court 10 order that n diseased
condition of the defendants mind
be considered In assessing the de-
gree OF his guilt. the late Justice
Murphy wrote:
"Ouly by IntegFAtlnE scientific
adVancementS with out ideals Of
Justice can law remain q part Of
the living fiber Of our cIVillEA.
ton" (FiAhcr ~. q. T.. S2S U.
y. At t0A)
Now In the seat from which
death took Justice Murphy. Presi.
dent Truman has given us Attor-
ney General Thomas Campbell
Clark OF Texas.
When we think OF Texas we
think of John Nance Garner, Jesse
Jones. Tom ConnAlly. Sam Ray.
burn; tho mob burning down the
courthouse at sherman. the 20
year night against the white
primary" the hly-white Univer-
atty OF Texas. This IL the tradition
in which Thomas Campbell Clark
was born and the pap ON which he
was reared, II Ia enough to make
any Negro skcptical. especially
when - many vital cases ChAl-
longing the basic concept Of segre-
CATION, calling for enlarged def
initions OF civil rights are either
In the United States Supreme
Court or headed that way.
To get the facts about Attorney
General ClArk's administration OF
the Department OF Justice l called
rhurgood Marshall OF the NAA-
CP who has worked closer to the
Attorney General that any other
Negro lawyer. Thurgood reports
that the Department of Justice
under Attorney General Clark has
INTERVIEWED ON behalf OF Negroes in
more cases and has prosecuted
more violations Of civil rights of
Negroes than the Department had
done under any other Attorney
General In his experience,
That IL good. and I am glad 10
know It. Humbly pray that At
torney General Clark may turn out
to be another Justice Hugo La
Fayette Black.
But 20 do 30 Il viii be neces-
sary for Attorney General Clark
when he steps up ON the bench. TO
defend not only the rights Of
Negroes, but also the rights OF
labor, OF radicals, Of Communist
Liberty cannot be divided.
The Attorney General and the
Department OF Justice have an un.
satisfactory record. which In my
mind runs to persecution rather
that prosecution. on the loyalty
oaths, on broadcaStinE hlaeklists
OF allegcdly subverSiVe OrEAniEA-
tons without FIRST giving these or.
CARNATIONS q chance 10 be heard
in their own defense. The prosecu-
tons OF Communists and Of per
sons charged with contempt Of
the House Committee on I'm
American Activities do not give
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

for and enjoy
reading IL Ny
respect and ad-
mirAtion for its
editor and pub
Usher Is great.
Above all else
please, OH please
remember that
at no time Will
l start talking
out of both sides
OF my mouth. A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
SHOPPING NEWS

Suspension OF the Los Angeles Endpadn which published
local HhOppng editions week. another experiment
In free distribution publishing.
The Burbank (CAhf) Daily Review which simultaneously
suspended ts AhOpplng editions provides the
PLANTATION After 10 experience the Daily Review concluded
There substitute paid circulation" Editor Publisher
Magazine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
Who L. lnSnna

After escaping from an insane
asylum, six patients took a look
around and voluntarily returned.
Vista (CaIIf.) Press.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

The best place to look for a
helpful hand is at the end OF your
own arm. The EmpOria (Kan. }
Gazette,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
.MACMUSES
BY MAC COOPER
white and az

Lets get this straight This col
umn Is the first Of n regular con-
tribution TO this paper. I subscribe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

genuine 100 loyalty country does
comPAceny with wrongs country
long Tolerated InteErAOAAl (CAthOnc) Review.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

We Improve gradually Today people anticipate
dprSa1onA Aumps
ton and downward trend recognized healthy rSadusmsnL
-ChrlSeann 8clenSS ManAsOr.
Evening star., 1949-02-02
Lilly Windsor,
Soprano, Heard
In Local Debut
By Alice Eversman

Lilly Windsor, the young soprano
from Hawthorne, N. Y. whose ap-
pearances ct the Rome Royal Opera
brought her the additional honor Of
being the only American in 30 years
to sing there, made her local
debut in Constitution Hall last
night. Coming practically unknown,
for she has not been long before the
public, she was faced with the diff
cult task Of winning an audience ac-
customed to singers of wide fame
and experience. She acquitted her.
self we'll and her lively. friendly
manner appealed to her listeners.
AS yet Miss Windsor is at the
beginning as regards the acquiring
OF all the essentials Of recital sing
ing. She has need of more poise,
greater differentiation between
operatic and song singing and more
ease in handling her voice. She is
gifted from nature with a voice of
good texture and range and her
musical feeling is spontaneous. One
felt it in an innate response to the
meaning Of the song text and her
appreciation Of the dramatic needs
in arias Yet these lacked the re-
flnement that long practice and
analysis brings together with q
keener knowledge of the limits to
'r-l1ich an interpreter can 90 in pro-
jecting the emotion of a song.
Examples of her tendency to over
dramatization we're Brahms "Immer
Lesser wirdmein Schlummer" and De-
bussy's Beau Soir." The intensity
infused into these songs clouded the
line that Of itself would have given
the full effect, aided by vocal color
ing and smooth emission. In num-
bers of gayer character, however,
she displayed taste and style. Non
so piu cosa son" from Mozart's "The
Marriage Of Figaro" Mendelssohn's
"Freuhlingslied" and Debussy's
"Mandoline" were airy, graceful and
charming as she sang them.
While her artistry in these selec.
tions was Of o higher order. the un-
evenness of her vocal production
was most in evidence. At times the
tone became almost inaudible and
In softer passages. where she has q
definite idea of the effect to be at
tanned, its focus is not sufficiently
secure and forward to give it carry
ing power. On the other hand. in
the high register demanded by Ira.
v.ata" and Der Freischutz" arias, It
had more ringing volume even
though the quality hardened. She
has plenty of flexibility, however. in
runs and trills so that the bravura
measures of the arias and Of Mo-
zarts "Alleluja" were not only clear
ly delivered but with an elan of
appropriate brilliance.
More real enjoyment Of her vocal
capabilities was had In Brahms
"Wiegenlied." Quilter's Drink to Me
Only with Thine Eyes" and the
Air" Arne wrote for Millions
"Comus." The simplicity of these
songs was we'll maintained with
good tonal quality and Miss Wind
sor sang them unaffectedly. As a
newcomer, the young singer has
much in her favor, her spirited
musical response and the genuine
Hess of her intentions being not the
least. However, there Is still great
deal of work to be dcne to bring
Evening star., 1949-02-02
THE LATEST
FLASH


SLENDER SILHOUETTE RE-
TURNING IN FRENCH AND
U. s. DESIGN" says famous FASH
ion expert! To 60 on-"One
thing I notice as I read the New
York and Paris releases that
come to my desk Is the impor-
tance Of the slender silhouette" "
OF course 1t is the French influ-
ence, but what can we do about
lit?
Well there Is one thing you can
do about it. The Tarr System
which is famous from coast to
coast for remolding the feminine
figure has special three month
course including an unusual
slimming massage, together with
six other proven methods what
guarantees reduction in pounds
and inches in each visit. If you
start now you can positively
have the figure the new fashions
land always the smart one) will
demand. The Tarr System does
it the same way they do 1t in
Hollywood where they are un-
der contract to keep hundreds of
Hollywood people trim, slim and
fit.
Call ME. 1912 or stop In at
Fourth Floor, Franklin Bldg.
1927 F Street NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-02
Traffic Tickets Adjusted
On Four Car inspections

-Four men had traffic tickets ad-
justed last week for not having their
cars inspected, because they told
police they had not received notices.
They were among 100 persons who
had tickets adjusted.
Five tickets were Cancelled because
of diplomatic immunity"
Breakdown by precincts of the
nine cancellations and Ill warnings
is as follows:
No. 1-8 warnings; No. 2-5 warn
ings, l cancellation; No. 3-8 warn
ings, 2 cancellations; No. 4H6 warm
ings; No. 81 warning; No. 6-s
Evening star., 1949-02-02

Charlotte Wood, y, s63e Window pl. NV
Julius Joyner, 20, no address.
Florence Usilton, SO, AIS 10th st. Sc.
Harry s. Caden. 81. 1929 Kearny st. ne.
Nita Vincent. "a, "a 7th St ne
Bernard Chessin, SO. 50l9 Reno I'd. NV.
Martha Wehr. 81, 5000 Tilden st. NV.
Rose Danziger. SO. New York City.
Rose verill, 81, SIT 18th st. ne.
Alice Handrich. 4e. b12 Sheridan st. NV.
Burke Read, 4s, 247 Delaware ave. s.w.
william Davis, A, aiIb 1st st. NV.
Mary Morgan, Al. 2026 p st. NV.
MARY Brown, SO, l70S st. NV.