davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
JOHN E. MATHEWS OPENS CAMPAIGN
FOR REELECTION TO STATE SENATE

through no fault of his, for when
the 1949 Legislature convened
the state treasury was practically
empty. Furthermore, the approp-
ration bill to take care of the
essentials of the State, plus the
demands of the people, was ap-
'proximately so million dollars in
excess of anticipated revenues.
In due course, an extraordi-
nary session of the Legislature
was called at which members
found staring them in the face a
condition where every depart
ment of the State Government
had been cut IS percent in its
appropriation. This necessitated
a reduction of teachers salaries
or a 7-month school term, also a
reduction in the small pittance
going to the aged, the blind and
dependent children, with the in
mates of State institutions going
unsheltered, unclothed and un-
fed and without medical care.
The Legislature was forced to
make a decision or see chaos re-
suit in the financial affairs of the
State, mourning untold misery
and want to thousands of people.
At his own expense Senator Mat
hews laid the situation squarely
before the people through news
paper advertising. In his adver-
Using the Senator said, Il would
rather not vote for any tax bill,
but I want to know your wishes.
If you don't want the services,
and wish inferior schools, small
Ter teachers salaries, smaller old
age pensions, second-rate Uni
versities, disgracefll institutions
for the tuburcular and mentally
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

ill, we can get by without further
taxation"
The tax program, he said, is
not perfect, but it can be greatly
remedied with a few changes.
But the program saved the fl
nances of the state from wreck
and ruin. The senator has
obtained official figures showing
that the State of Florida will
spend in Duval County during the
fiscel year $1,50O,0OO a month.
Four years ago Senator Mat
thews promised to give his
best efforts to do the following
things, which promises he has
fulfilled: bring about a re-or-
ganization of the City Govern
ment; complete a 50-bed hos
pital for the mentally ill:
complete the erection of a
Juvenile Court and Detention
building; secure adequate Sta
dunn facilities; secure two new
bridges across the st. Johns
river, and necessary connecting
roads.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

Like all good campaigners, be-
fore jumping pell nell into the
arduous activities of his cam
paign to succeed himself as State
Senator from Duval County,
John E. Mathews has spent all
his time ever since he qualified
for the seat in Tallahassee in
readying himself for his cam
paign, which he officially opened
this week with a radio address,
plus newspaper advertising.
In his radio address Senator
Mathews in his own inimitable
way pointed to his campaign
promises of four years ago, then
called attention chronologically
to the way he had carried out his
pledges to the people who had
pinned their faith in him. He
struck a reef the first thing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Many Homes Now
Use MorV0ir
Cooling Units

w. w. Mcmillan, manager, of
the Marvair Automatic Heating
and Cooling Company, states that
many Jacksonville homes are en-
joying the advantages of Marvair,
the best way to heat and cool any
house.
Local home owners are pleased
with Marvair because it is COM
plete efficient heating and cool
ing unit without expensive oper-
ating cost and messy fuel with
which to contend. Marvair takes
the heat from the earth and is
the answer to all heating and
cooling problems. For prices and
full explanation of the services
involved for residential or COM
mercial users, call 2-0196.
Among the latest to install Mar
vair Automatic Heating and Cool
ing are the Joel Fleets, the Henry
Marks, Arthur Goldstein, and
Rudy Moss.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de luxe 2
Or, sedan; r. and h, beautiful blue
finish finish 10y mileage. be exceptioonally
FLOWER MOTORS, INC. Ii25 18th
st. ne. RE. 1922. .
PLYMOUTH 1912 special de luxe Q
finish; good condition: S4s5, terms.
HOYLE MOTOR SALES, l345 Que
st. NV. DU. $500. -31
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-dr. sedan: runs
good; S135 or best offer. Call oW
PLYMOUTH 1e47 de luxe: $500 or
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-dr; black finish,
good engine and tires; excel. transp
only sos. ROYAL MOTORS, Wash. S
Oldest Packard dealer Is Kennedy
PLYMOUTH 1946 Special de luxe club
coupe; very clean; low mileage; 1915
cash or S175, balance. small notes.
Amoco station. 1740 18th st. NV.
sEs sssi nish a. aa;+ 7a9oo ooo nh Ii tgly equip
PLYMOUTH 194s Special de luxe;
clean as can be; fully equip; S1,l95,
eash, eaaG Gnnh trade or avt terms a Eat WEIGH;
PLYMOUTH l94s Special sedan;
BILE. only S1,195. WHEELER, INC,
$500 Wis. NV. EN- 6277. 81
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan. r and h.;
very good cond., excel mech; Sl95;
terms; HOYLE MOTOR SALES. 1345
Que ST. NV. DU. $500. 81
PLYMOUTH 1889 2-dr; in excel.
cond., $3.50; private party. Phone
Gil. 3221 81
PLYMOUTH 80 del. bus coupe; de-
pendable transp.: passed "a in
PONTIAC 1877 Streamliner g..
fully equip; 81 .145. cash, trade or
terms. PAT WEIGH, 443O Conn,
ave. NV, WO. 1865. -
Evening star., 1950-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

''S'' sedan, hydr., r. and h.. Royal
extras, beautiful Jet black finish,
terms HoYIE N! MOTOR s5a SALES,
PONTIAC 1947, sedan; equipped. a
pay pn mofeP fP yri AUTo WI WHoIEsALERs, dIsai Mss
1871 Bladensburg I'd. Ii. 3-ssOO.
PONTIAC 1e47 de luxe streamliner
mileage: One owner; $1.156. j. cash. lHn
call WI. 7272 after 6 pm. to in
PoNTFtAc 1s4s streamliner sea sedan
clean 1-owner car; S1.395, cash,
trade or terms. WOLFE MOTORS,
l2th and K sts. NV, EX. 5562
PONTIAC 1947 sedan; equipped. a
quality car; 1904, $500 down. Why
pay more2 AUTO WHOLESALERS,
PONTIAC, 1888 sedan: remarkably
PONTIAC eShs[i 9si Is4a 39SS; s a-dr.; r. and h.;
otsr clean; lea Ieaying =. s. best cash offer
roSI5afs sesanet9ss 4s q An ind and 2aT
assy sSss ea44sa nsh s1ds s9d il sEs4t sn s
PONTIAC 1912 sedan: equipped, a
quality car; So94. $500 down. Why
pay more? AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg rd. Ii. 3-ssO0.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC AS Conv. "6"; r. and h.
hydramatic; directional signals; air
foam cushions; lookup light; plastic
seat covers; one careful owner; low
mileage; weekend price, s s1,495i ,Lrs d,s
CARS MAKE GOOD OR WE DO"
3-day driving trial. 30-day war
ranty. SAVE BY LOW-RATE BANK
FINANCING. LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
1121 21St st. NV, DI. 0l10. Open
till g; Saturday and Sunday till B.
PONTIAC "s'' 1946 streamliner Sc
danette. equipped by OWNER, $3.50.
WO. 5747; ewes. GIL. O256. .
STUDEBAKER AZ sed.: r. and h.;
S99S, S45 down. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS, N. Y. .-Bladensburg I'd
sTUDEBAKER 1e47 Champion Re-
gal de luxe convertible. In time for
spring but. winter priced; gas and
motor saving overdrive. climatizer.
heater and defroster; week end
price, S1,295 Butler Bonded. BUT
LFR BONDED CARS MAKE GOOD
ao-asy warrant, SAVE BY BY Low.
BUTLER, INC, 1121 21st st. NV.
D1. 0110; Open TIL 8; Saturday and
sTUDEBAKER 194s Champion 4-dr.,
black, h., cd. clean; Sl,295. 30
day. MAYFLOWER MOTORS, INC
1125 18th st. ne, RE. 4232. .
Evening star., 1950-03-31
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

PACKARD 194s de luxe 4-dr.; one
= owner; spotless orig. blue finish
interior like new; equip. with r. and
n. overdrive. electromatic clutch
spotess sno tfae throuHhon aaa bumper s1aees
Only s., ,5e5. $535 down. ROYAL
MOTORS, Wash.'s oldest Packard
aasaler. Is Kennedy st. NV. TU.
PACKARD 1s4s station sedan: this
tthroughout; has r. and h. and very
low mileage, Sold orig. for more
than $500. Guaranteed. Only
w 1s5, S735 down. ROYAL MO-
I9ES. Wash.'s oldest Packard dealer.
PACKARD tnI;EiAI I941 series 1907 e4,dr
fully equip, elec, windows. mechen-
ToRs, INC. 1125 18th st. ne,
PACKARD 1e4s Super 4-dr.; black,
s1,395. Cali 81. 4511.
PACKARD 1947 sedan; $4,000 miles.
like new; S1,1S5 or 1865, balance
small notes. Amoco station, l740
PAcKASRs;D" r; "'T fe4o; Al condition: cash
$500, Call after pm. DE. 1926.
PACKARD 1910 6-cylinder sed.: r.
and h.; l owner; excel cond.; S295,
$40 down. SIS per wk, on approved
credit. 1901 Mt. Vernon ave, TIE.
PACKARD 1s4e 4-dr. sed.; r. and h.
spotlight and seat covers; $1,000
Call COL. WILSON, TIE. 3396. -5
PACKARD 1941 club coupe: beautiful
condition; best care; everything
original; radio, heater; S675, terms
ROPER" 18th and r. l. ave. ne
PLYMOUTH 1910 coach; completely
overhauled: 1915; any time after
8, or all day Sum-. AP 4615. .
PLYMOUTH 194S Special de luxe A.
door sedan; r. and h.. black finish,
very clean throughout: l owner;
WELLBORN MOTORS, 100 East
West hwy, Silver Spring. 81. N1333.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850 2-dr. custom
sed.: overdrive, other extra equip
ment; $1,695, 1895 down, bal.
financed through our bank. Dealer,
Sligo $500. -3
STUDEBAKER 1947 Regal de luxe
Champion sedan; one owner; low
mileage: gas-saving overdrive. cli-
matizer, heater, defroster, Stude-
bakers precision engineering guar
antees long life and economical op-
Grafton with this family favorite
Butler Bonded S1.O95. Butler
Bonded Cars Make Good or We Dc"
3-day driving trial. 30-day war
ranty. Save by low-rate bank f.
nancing. LEE D. BUTLER. INC,
1921 21st ST.. NV, DI. O110. Open
til 8; Saturday and Sunday til s.
1946 Champion sedan
Skyway; one owner. climatizer, heat
er and defroster; Studebaker preci-
sion engineering guarantees low
thousands Of careful miles It's
Butler Bonded. SS45. BUTLER
BONDED CARS MAKE GOOD OR
WE DO" 3-day driving trial 30
day warranty. SAVE BY LOW-RATE
BANK FINANCING. LEE D. BUT
LER, INC, 1921 21st st. NV. DI.
0110. Open It'll 8; Saturday and
Sunday til 8. 3
Evening star., 1950-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC, 1949 CONVEX
tible, like new, char
treuse color, fully equip
ped, 1000 mi, prem
ium tires and blowout
proof tubes, spare never
been out of trunk. Price
So, 500. Best buy ever
offered. Can be seen be-
tween l and 5 pm. 1921
L st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

40 DODGE Wayfarer conv., S1.495
'4S Chevrolet club coupe, S1,195.
~ Ford Super de luxe Tudor, S795
'42 Chevrolet Aerosedan. 2-dr., S495
Al Oldsmobile sedanette, S495.
40 Plymouth cdr, S295.
,}9 BUICK Special 4-dr.. 1895.
'39 Packard "120r 4-dr., S295,
Al Hudson 2-dr. S195.
BEACH MOTORS, 1910 14th st. NV
al
Evening star., 1950-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER '4S cony. cpe.: equip. ];
81 ,495. $50 down. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS, N. Y. ave. ve.-Bladensburg rd.
.
STUDEBAKER 194S blue Commander
2-dr.; white s.-w. tires, r. and h..
S1,275. co. 7744, Ext. IT'S. .
SI,595, S95 down. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS, N. Y. ave. .-Bladensburg rd
WILLYS 1947 station wagon: in good
condition; a bargain at $S95. 9O1
Prince St, Alexandria, Va, OV. 1899.
WILLYS JEEP 194s panel delivery;
l owner; very clean. Call for DEM
WELLBORN MOTORS, 100 East
West hwy, Silver Spring, Md, ST..
1888 II
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

be above reproach; hesmust be
in good health as the job in-
wolves a great deal of walking
and standing.
Veterans will be given pre-
ference over non-veterans. The
preferred age group is 81 to
Is: however, the required age
group is q to 65 inclusive.
In general, compensation
will be on a piece-rate basis.
The enumeration will be paid
IL cents per person enumerat-
ed; Is cents per infant; 10
cents per dwelling unit and
SO cents per farm.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

Washington, D. C.-Harlow
G. Ahistrorn. IA, Kodiak MOB
student, won the Expert Rifle
mans Medal it was announced
by the National Rifle Associa-
ton, governing body Of COM
petitive rifle and pistol shoot
ing for the United States.
Ahlstrom took up the target
sport two years ago. He has
climbed steadily through the 13
lower rankings and needs only
one more to- reach the top
drawer of the junior shooters
The Distinguished Rifleman's
Medal.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04
Census Due
In April

The biggest census ever
taken in Alaska is scheduled
to begin on April l, 1850.
! Three divisional supervisors
are recruiting crew leaders
! who, in turn, will train and
supervise the actual enumera-
ton in the field.
! For the next ten years rep
Presentation in the territorial
legislature viii be based on
this census. TT is very import
ant that every person in the
third division be enumerated.
The third division may have as
many as 10 representatives in
1852 legislature, if a complete
remuneration is accomplished, |"
iClarence P. Heating Jr., Ter
ritorial supervisor for the
Bureau of Census, said.
Heating is urging all per-
sons living in the third division
who would like to assist in the
census as enumerators to write
James D. Brown, Third Divi-
sion Supervisor, P. O. Box
1043, Anchorage.
Special requirements for
enumerators are as follows,
Heating said: The applicant
must be a citizen of the United
States with a high school edu-
cation or establish to the
satisfaction of the census bu-
Ireau that he has the expert
lence which shows a compare
tive level Of achievement.
The applicant must have a
personable appearance and his
reputation and integrity must
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04
Kodiak HAS
Almost 500 Cars

More than $50 pleasure care
are used in Kodiak, City Clerk
Myrna Perkins disclosed this
week.
She has issued 796 car h
censes since the first of the
year, and Of these 753 are for
pleasure cars.
For hire licenses for cars
total "a and for trucks, nine.
An additional supply of II
lcense plates has been ordered.
Mrs. Perkins said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04
NicOletti-E isner
Wedding Sunday

The wedding Of Genevieve
Eisner and Chris Nicoletti will
take place tomorrow afternoon
at 8 pm at the base home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Varland.
Chaplain John Weise will per-
form the ceremony.
Mrs. Eisner is the owner of
Genevieve's dress shop, and
Nicoletti is foreman of a Bel
machine shop at the navy base.
I A reception from 8 to S at
Varlands' house will follow the
ceremony.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

Osky Weeda, Anchorage
salesman, was in ,atown this
week on a business trip.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

Read the FOR SALE ads
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
FOUR SCIENTISTS SET UP HOUSEKEEPING IN HUT AMONG ICE RIDGES OF JUNEAU FIELD

Life is very cozy in hut that Is mOored to it's anchors by heavy cables atop the Juneau Ice Cap, a party of four scientists told their chief in Juneau last week. The men conversed with May hard M. Miller, field director for the Juneau Icefield Research Pro- Ject, by tWo-Way radio.
 The advance party of four are living in the hut erected by last years party. They found that winter winds had ripped off three sheets of aluminium siding, but otherwise the shelter was intact. Food left by the previous years party had been so amply refrig- erated by nature that it still was palatable, they report.
 A maximum minimum ther- mometer, installed inside the in- sulated shelter, recorded a winter low of 12 degrees below zero. From this figure, the scientists estimate that the winter minimum outside was at least 40 degrees below, zero.
 They report an extremely heavy snowfall. Only four feet of a 26- foot tower, constructed last year, can be seen above the snow. Since. the snow is heavily packed, they estimate the total fall was many feet deeper.
 The field party is supplied by air drops. Later, ski-equipped planes will land atop the glacier, beside the shelter hut, to bring provisions and mail. Col. Bernt Balchen of the Army's Tenth Res cue Squadron will supervise the air provisioning of the party.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
Heofhs of Homer Plant SomPle Berry Garden

The Ken Heaths of Homer, who have created a thriving small in- dustry in the processing and packing of Alaskan wild berries for Outside markets, are devel- oping wild-berry garden for the education of tourists.
 The Heaths plan to include in their garden a display of every kind of berry bush known to the Homer area. Different varieties will be separated by footpaths of clay, threading through the garden. Each plant will be la belled, so that visitors may easily identify the many varieties which are native to the Homer area.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
MINERS ORDERED
 LAST WEEKS WEATHER

The recent soaring temperatures of late June were just what the Cache Creek miners had ordered. Complaining the week before be- cause of a lack of water, due to still frozen grounds in the mining areas, the heat hammered down the frost in hurry and mine op- erationS now are in full swing.
 In all, there are IA placer mines in operation in the Cache Creek and Yentna areas this summer. Some are in full-scale operation; others are completing only the necessary assessment work.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
Homer Business Still Is on The Increase

Four businesses are either add ing improvements or are under construction in Homer at the present time, the Homer News reported this week.
 A concrete vault is being add ed to the Homer Bank. Cold stor- age lockers are being put up by a local resident, who already is tacking up the for rent sign on the lockers. Work is progressing on new bar, to be known as the Sterling Bar. Another hotel,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
Miles Brandon Comes Home 10 DiIIingham For fiShinq Season

Miles Brandon, Eskimo tenor who won the talent contest at the Matanuska Valley Fair last fall, is home again in Dillingham; for the summer months. Miles came back to fish during the Bristol Bay season.
 The singer has been studying in Seattle since his September trip to New York. Upon his return to Dillingham;, he starred in a benefit concert at the local the ater, to help his community raise funds with which to purchase a piano.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
Juneau Asks for Bids To Ready City Hall Site

The Juneau city council, which meets in the capitol city today, expected to issue a call for bids for the clearing and filling of the new municipal hall site. Deeds for the property, which is located near Juneau's waterfront, were turned over to Mayor Waino Hendrickson last week. The city paid $22,750 for the site-a per square foot cost of $1.45.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
TWINS BORN ON JULY TO LEON HOLBROOKS

The Fourth of July will be a multiple cause for celebration for MT. and Mrs. Leon Holbrook, in the years ahead. On July 4, 1850, the young couple became the parents of twins, first born at the Valley Hospital in over a year. The new Holbrook team is made up of a boy and girl. The
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
BOOK CLUB WILL MEET SUNDAY NIGHT

The Great Books Discussions Club will meet at Dave and Joe's Shop Sunday evening at 7:3O, Mrs. Thomas Day announced to- day. Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Gates will lead the evenings discus sion on Plutarch's Lives. This group meets on alternate Sunday evenings at the Shirt Shop.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
HODSONS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Harlow Hodson returned to the Valley last week. MT. Hodson went Outside last fall, for further study. He has re- turned to his former position at the Matanuska Experiment Sta tion. The Hodsons are again mak- ing their home at the station.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07

Johnson Returns From Field Trip
 Hugh Johnson, economist with the Agricultural Research Admin istration, returned this week from a field trip through the Kenai Peninsula agricultural area.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
Sourdough Homemakers Plan Special Meetinu

The Sourdough Homemaker's Club will hold special meeting at the home of Mrs. C. E. Albrecht on July II, Miss Mary Lou Lash brook of the Extension Office announced this week.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07

girl weighed five pounds, two ounces at birth. Her brother scaled five pounds, IA ounces. The Holbrooks have one other child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Church Society Dinner

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service and the Wesleyan
Service Guild of Foundry Metho-
dist Church will mark their 10th
anniversary at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
with a dinner in the church, 1900
Sixteenth street NV. The speaker
will be the Rev. P. Gordon Gould,
OF Philadelphia, a Methodist field
representative for Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Deaths Reported

Giles Melbourne ss gsS7 Kenyon S5n st. Z. nv
Eauretta winser. rs. a7o5 Hartford Fl a;S st. se
Rose Mckaig, 70, 1923 Lanier pl. NV.
Mary Barton, rs, 1909 Rhode Island ave.
NV.
James Bell "a, 21s varnum st. NV.
Margaret Geenter, 80, Columbus, Ohio.
Indy Pettitt, 22, 1854 4th st. ne.
Wardell Brooks, 80. 1927 18th st. s.e.
Frank Fong, So. 42O 18th ST. Sc
Rosa Williams, 81, Kensington, Md.
Howard White. ~, sol P st. NV.
IQSenhinR RnWe. Az. 141R Hnnkins n M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

Floyd and Pearl Lobban.
Jerome and Sally Malin.
John and Fern Matthews.
Jack and Betty Mcbride.
Gerald and Helen McKenna.
George and Clara Milstead.
Roscoe and Mary Millican.
Louis and Clara Mizell.
James and Agnes Mothershead.
Joseph and Lee Patterson.
Andre and Jeanntne Pavillard.
Abraham and Luz Perez.
Edgar and Irene Peterson.
Warren and Dana Pittman.
Richard and Jane Furnell.
Paul and Mary Rackensperger.
John and Barbara Reddick.
Victor and Olive Reynolds.
Thomas and Jacqueline Richards.
Milo and Janet lRifenberg.
Charles and Dale Roane.
julius and Mary Ryals.
John and Doris Schroff.
Theodore and Lillian Stark.
Henry and Roselyn Smithhisler.
Morris and Laura Sparks.
Roby and Vivian Spencer.
Edward and Ruth .Stallknecht.
Alexander and Barbara Stevenson.
Albert and Euphra Sullivan.
Nathan and Ruth Wermiel.
Paul and Shirley Withers.
George and Doris Woods.
Raymond and Austina Allen.
David and Catherine Bailey.
James and Mary Bankett.
Willie and Martha Best.
Charles and Marie Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Births Reported
ROYS

BOYS
David and Evelyn Baumgardner.
Clarence and Edith Bell.
Gordon and Camilla Bethea.
Julian and Amanda Branic.
william and Hilda Carter.
Dennis and Arthur Carter.
Eugene and Hazel Colbert.
Kelly and Katie Hawkins.
william and Una Howard.
Theodore and Sadie jackson.
James and Dlooy jackson.
Robert and Reba Lee.
John and Laura Rhodes.
Willard and Charlotte Shorter.
Frederick and Carletta Smith.
Emanuel and Alvin Smith.
Samuel and Clara Tatum.
James and Vera Thompson.
Leroy and Ruby Tucker.
GIRLS
Ernest and Bernice Gambeli.
Alvin and Mildred Gelfound.
John and Make German.
Gibson and Helen Hicks.
Sidney and Harriet Howard.
Jacob and Marjorie Idol
Ralph and Marion Kelly.
Herman and Rita LaGow.
John and Izetta Lehman.
Artemus and Janice Lamb.
Joseph and Dolores Lanham.
Donald and Blanche Lawrence.
Billy and Margaret Lemocks.
Bernard and Helen Littman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Reports of D. C.. Vital Statistics Bureau

Elizih and Louise Davis.
Norman and Zelda Digs.
George and Catherine Dyson.
Ernest and Juanita Garner.
Codell and Odessa George.
James and Ruth Harrison.
Nathaniel and Bernice Harris.
Percy and Lorraine Jeter.
Daniel and Alberta Magruder.
Pernell and Savannah Parks.
Walter and Lillian Perchell.
BENJAMIN and Margaret Priolean.
Lewis and Beverly Wallace.
Otis and Pnza Williams