davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

CamppeiI, neiu q fam,iv rename.
AT their home last Saturday AZ.
ternoon. Some OF the guests were
X. kiebIes Of River Rouge: Joe
Allen. Henry Riley, Charles Jones.
ID. Wise and son. Ella Jones. all
OF Bakersfield, Calf.
Music was furnished bv John
Lewis.
Mrs. Elnors Hackard who is
running for nomination in the
18th District. is recupcrafing
from = short illness. Lily Hud-
son IL home again from Trinity
Hospital after q brief illness. I
hope you feel rs fine as you
look. Lille.
The small fry of Campbell are
coming and going constantly this
summer. Gloria Ann Carter is
touring the Southland; 80 will
the Fruits, Jackie and Gwyn.
The Leonards are at camp, Jackie
and Julie. Alease and Deena
McClain are heading to Dixie for
a months vacation.
Went fishing Sunday (some-
thing new for me) asd caught a
10 pound turtle. Anyone know
how to cook one? Let me know
right away, please.
! viii die TO gain the right 10
speak my mind. How about
you? What ! don't like is the
bus service We get once and
while here. The connections
between the Greyhound West
side loop and the Jefferson
lines just don't ever be. Whats
wrong?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Plain
Facts

We'll well. The Kent County
u,mane Society Is going TO in
III, air conditioning in its hel-
, ,sr for stray cats and dogs. Here
rye been trying to get such a
.vstem in my home for years
CHESS the life Of dog isn't bad.
Monday as was waiting in
tho Council Chambers at City
Wall here in River Rouge, to
hear the preliminary hearing OF
,7.year-old John Williams, who
,eportedly attacked Rouge
woman. saw a sincere demon
sirstion Of sympathy and concern
Cor ones fellowman.
The chamber was crowded
With Johnnie's school mates
and friends. who care what
happens TO this young boy who
has made q mistake in life.
voungster whom everyone has
nothing but good TO say about.
met his father, a very intelli-
gent man. who was quite broken
ND over the case. The hearing
was again postponed. SO keep
booking for further details.
The Johnnie Jones of Az
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Classified Ads
FOR AD-TAKER
Call WO. 4-82O8


FOR SALE
LAUNDRY & CLEANERS-Good
Business Store $500 Rent
Monthly. Good Press Machine
included. Address: LAUNDRY.
2430 John r, near Vernon High
way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

FOR RENT: 2 rooms, 432 Smith;
Phone: TR. 2-566l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

The Johnnie Jones of Az
Evening star., 1950-10-20
All Porto-Ped Shoes

These wonderful PooPeds hot Washington know ond
wear their welcome eoyeone cofot Step in tho eush
buiItn cushioned arch to about real comfort eK-2
-Menssh Floor
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-08-18
The Danger Of
Oyer-Reaching
BY Ruth Taylor

One Of the most harmful effects
u group thinking IS is tendency
70 create oyer-reachiug ambitions
within the group Itself That Is.
the group may start with good
idea, a worthwhile figh, for a
deserved right, bat once this i
attained. is members are not con-
tent They have tasted the vine
Of the power Of team work, and
they over leach themselves 10 go
out after privileges. Then, in their
search for power, they, too often,
IN turn tfample on the rights Of
others
Again and again IN history this
happened; from Rule Of the Ten
in Rome IN the year SCI BE
and even before--up to the pres
ent time. There is nothing so in
tolerant as the Intolerance Of
those who have fought their way
to power. They have so concen-
trated on their own struggle that
they have been prone To overlook
the fact that other people have to
live, too.
Up to now one of the great ad.
gantages Of our republic has been
that il was never static long
enough for any group to keep con-
hol too long The country was too
big, too varied in its resources, to
be anything but fluid. Founded
upon religious freedom. religious
ahtocracy has never been allowed
foothold Not erected upon a
class structure, it has not divid-
ed into classes-for in each gen
GRAFTON men have found their own
level as individuals, not as a group
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-08-18
SCHLITZ BREWING co. GIVES
ORGAN TO MiLW AIkEE's st.
MATTHEW CHURCH

MILWAUKEE, Wis Monday
AUG. ?. was a truly big day IN
the life Of the Rev. n j. G. Nc
Lin. pastor Of the ST Matthew
CINE. Church Of Milwaukee. Not
only was it his devoted wife's
birthday, but il was the day bis
beloved church was presented with
brand new Hammond organ BY
the Jos. schlitz Brewing GO Of
Milwaukee.
Sol f. Abrams, wee president
and general manager Of Sehlltz,
presented check for $4,000 10
Rev. McLin in the presence Of the
officers and trustees Of the church.
1--WE. Of the Schitz Brewing Go.
are proud and happy to make tins
contribution to Our good friends
and neighbors at ST Matthew s
Church in recognition Of its con
tribution to the spiritual enlight-
ment Of this community" Mr. Alb
rams said
Tears Of happiness welled in Rev
McLin's eyes as he accepted the
check. "Please tell our friends at
schitz how happy you are making
hundreds of our church members,
Rev. MeIin said. In all Of preach
ings, | have alwys said that the
best we have is what we must give
to the Lord. In giving us this
check, the Schlitz Company IS
making il possible for US to have,
not just another organ, but the
very best organ,
St Matthew CME. Church was
erected at 538 W. Walnut St, in
1882. Its present organ was in
stalled soon afterwards. but time
has taken toll Of its once golden
tones. The new Hmmond organ
will be Installed right where the
old one stood, and the old pipes
will once more pour out full
throated music.
Formal dedication Of the new
organ will be Snday, Sept 10, at
300 D m. Bishop h. Carter, Senior
Bishop of the C.ME. Church Of
America, will come to Milwaukee
from Chicago for the ceremony.
Mrs. Carter will speak on behalf |
Of the members of st. Matthew'S
Church. Representatives Of the jos.
Company will be present
at the dedication.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-08-18

or groups The classic phrase 5
three generations from shirt
sleeves 10 shirt sleeves.
Lately. however, there has been
an increasing tendency 10 separ-
ate into groups, or cliques. gov
ernsd by IDEAS This trend is de-
finitely dangerous for any group
which claims unique revelations
or political preferment Is "a dieis-
i've influence aiming at physical.
economic on mental domination
over others. Il is the breeder Of
dissensiou and intolerance amidst
our people
When Americans put the inter
ests Of their own group before
the interests of America as a
whole. they are setting up in our
country the breeding grounds for
disputes, the like Of which laid
aaott LotopG iui centuries. W me-
ther those interests be special
concessions for Industry or spe-
cial privileges for Labor; whether
they be special consideration for
any religious group OF special
fayors for any minority, they still
spell over reaching. There is no
group whose record is guiltless
IN this respect.
Justice for ALL equal in its APP
plication, should be our aim as
Americans. Before we make de-
mand, We should figure out if
We are asking for favor or
highland if we are willing that
the same right or favor be grant
ed to everyone, The primary fall
lacy in logic is arguing from the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-08-18
HOPES FOR A NEGRO
UNIT OF STATE
MILITIA

Leader Of the Eighth Regiment
A 9clatioH sompo ed Of members
Of the Old Colored sfh Infantry
Regiment of the National Guard.
announced recently that they vii
apply To Gov. Adlai Stevenson for
authorization ~ form two Col
ored Companies Of home Militia
Henry PERRY, commander. Clar-
ence b Davis. Vice Commander
and Ruff Selson, Chairman Of
the Board of the association, said
they car form two companies Of
IS men each If the Governor APP
proves the plan. aud it would
give our Springfield area u.s. first
Colored Military Units since the
1905.
Nelson and DAVIS. both officers
ia Third Battalion Of the "old
Eight" feel confida 1T Of being
able to recruit the young men
for the companies. and plan TO aid
IN their training for tins program.
Most members Of the former
9Th Regiment are nov past the
active age limit, hence the I'D
auguratien Of these new units
The famous old Regiment wa
founded before the Spanish Amer
lean War, and De-eommissioned
following World Var |.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-08-18
TEACHERS MUST
PRESERVE HUMAN
QUALITIES

1i'.''e human E4'''s'e
-.
East and West "tboze truths that
will keep as forever free" Dr.
Gonna A Mowrey, president Of
INC ''atio'la' haueaiioh " S7oela
h.. -. 81 -,
49,. - a.. - ,....t.
..,.;...za
~.
"l'lou1 d o"u't' lhe ilis' ei'ai
lenge to the teaching profession i
one which imbucs in the souls and
hearts # aVerv toarher nm unconz
...
" '''''' y @
u u''''''e fa's' MISS Mo"'eS ae=
ciared.
1--WE teachers must accept this
respon4ibiJity We must toke an
5n ...
''' ''"ke Nf''" mas '"aen' vs. 'i'a'
IN a democratic form Of govern
ment power, instead Of descend
inc from ahavo as.a,3s iron, H.
common people.
"ln this scheme IF tboughf Il
il necessary that there i. q bigb
level Of nn,nose intsg,itv md an
intelligence among all naonIo /,
a world where the problems IF
peace rea,,ire a maxi,nnm s,,engtb
If ALL il is imperative that everv
individual be developed to the Mt
most IN mind and hadr ond 81,
Next 10 the effort necessary to
prosecution OF war, which the
tlineS may again force upon US,
the worlds the Nations, most
urgent need Is education the
soundest, the most far-reaching
and effective education that man
can conceive and develop. To that
end, all segments, all persons Of
the teaching profession must stand
united.
"Tba tsaoho, ~, t.
,o,,d I'll .aa.,......3..
IL forea ,.;l o,,Ia.. -
,.a,f,ra ;a-,.,..',,''.
sat,l;na - , nfe ~
bo,,.aan .s1..1s ..., ~ ~ = v
pe9pi' an" nations mere
tbe ar If ,aaaa 49,. 'V'' "
ton common - naan1a -,
whera
me broad area OF foreign re-
ID uohS should enter into the think
ing ana discussion OF our teachers
~ the same way that do national
- ''es' ana theSe Things must lind
ieS'ihg places ~ the minds of the
boys ana gifis whom we teach
LOT the future It's Ills and its
us 'elotg7 To the ehlld'
D'' VloplnF 'he subject Hiss
,.r - se''ssea 'he tact mat the
.s''A S'"has united with the Ala
NV e""ile"Ee 'hat dictates
''"| al members oil the teaching
-, - ''"9' "'ee' ana snare TO-
@ p''"'e'''s ana the pleas
u''S III elFili1ation most needed
1--WE teachers are nar4 ~
ascending no,yar If tho .o,,,.,,1,.,
people and We win nevo, oonsa,t
ty, change IN Inc nattor, - 80
troll of the public scboo,s fron, a.
people in the localities Irst.a4
we will labor ia mako nm, eohoals
more representative # ,ho n,isha.
Of the people uneoloro1 hv h,a
eaucratie or central controls
| ave win ad,,,i, = a,....,s'
the Nation that education is OF
national concern in la50-Ameriea
where only a few short wears apo
| yu-,.I,t =
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13
Navy Discovers ? More Oil Fields Near Barrow

FAIRBANKS, (P - The navy has discovered two more oil fields in its vast Point Barrow reserve at the top of the continent.
 Cmdr. Willard Abbey, officer in of construction in what is known as "Pet Four"-naval petroleum reserve number four-made the disclosure here last week.
 He said one field was in the northern part of the 35,OO0 square mile reserve on the Arctic Coast, and the other on the southeastern border.
 Abbey emphasized that produc- tive capacity of the wells has not been determined. He said the navy has not made any major discovery of petroleum in com mercial quantity which would be economically feasible to produce and transport from the remote areas in which they were found.
 The last find reported by the navy in "Pet Four" was a gas we'll completed in April, 1949. Navy spokesmen have been pesistently denying rumors of gushers in the reserve ever since the project started in August, 1914.
 Preliminary surveys in the re- serve have indicated that produc- ton of 100000 barrels of crude oil a day would sustain the field commercially, but formida b l e problems presented by inaccessi- bility of the oil fields have pre- vented full-scale development of what some experts said held promise of being the largest un- tapped oil field in the world.
 The recent discoveries added new zest to that promise.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13
One Things Leads To Another

FAIRBANKS, F)-1t was one of those chain reaction things, so the said story of Jack Courtney might as we'll start from the be- ginning to enumerate:
 l He stopped his jeep by an empty cabin about 47 miles from here on the Richardson Highway.
 2. He drained the watery gaso- line out of the jeep and put it into cans he found in the cabin.
 3. He lighted a cigarette.
 5. He tossed them to the ground
 4. His gloves caught fire. where they ignited a small pool of spilled gasoline. ;
 6. The gas and glove flames spread to the tires of his jeep and set them afire.
 '. Two Fairbanks firemen on their day off drove up, stopped, and prepared to launch into some off-duty fire-fighting.
 8. One hopped into the jeep to drive it away from the house then discovered the jeep was out of gas.
 g. The other fireman dashed to his automobile to get fire extin- guished-and discovered he was out of fire extinguishers.
 10. The flames meanwhile con- sumed to jeep, then devoured the cabin right down to the last log.
 II. Courtney hitch-hiked a ride back to town.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13
Detroit Pitcher Enters Service

DETROIT, P -, Young Art Houtteman, baseball's first name player to be drafted since the out break of the Korean War, went into the army today insisting he wanted to be treated as "Just Joe Doakes."
 The handsome 23-year-old hurl- CT of the Detroit Tigers, back from a honeymoon of less than two days, arrived at Detroit's Fort Wayne promptly at am. for his induction. He was clad in brown tweed sports coat and yell low sport shirt.
 He promptly told reporters he didn't like all the publicity he was getting.
 "I don't want to get into this as a baseball star and a celebrity" Houtteman said. "I want to be just Joe Doakes."
 Last year Houtteman received salary estimated at $20,000.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13
AT THE HOTELS
POLARIS HOTEL

Ed Reade, GAIA, Anchorage. I. F. Macintosh, A. Manning, Charles Haeslder, Lost River. Thor Berg, Winslow, Wash. George Mule, Lisbourne. Joe Fir enze, Deering. Edith Blakeley, Nome. Harold Eighme, w. Ziffer- blatt, A. Gribble, Geodetic Map Service. G. M. Bardsleq, Wash, D. C. J. Jefford, Joe Freeland, Anchorage. MT. and Mrs. w. Platt, Ralph Dunbar, Anchorage. Erv- ing Adler, M. McDonald, Army tug.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13
Alaska ApProPria- tiOns Not Cut In
 Budget Reduction

UP) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P-Only two State and Alaska escaped a cut back in their federal-aid hospital construction programs as result of a S75,OOO,OOO budget reduction.
 Most states took a cut of slight ly more than 50 per cent in feder- al allocations to assist in building hospitals and health centers un- der the Hill-Burton Act.
 Congress authorized a $780, O00,OOO federal-aid program for the twelve months ending June 30, 1851. The budget bureau halved the figure yesterday in ap- portioning spending cuts required by the general appropriation bill.
 Alaska, Delaware and Nevada, each apportioned the S2O0,O00 minimum under the proposed S150,0O0,000 program, were not reduced.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13

SINGAPORE, P-Tuberculo- sis still remains the chief killer of Singaporeans. In a seven-day pe- riod the "white plague" killed 46. Pneumonia, also predominant cause of death, claimed 27 lives, followed by enteritis, 23.
 There were 225 deaths CLIO men and 115 women and ell births in the week.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving yesterday were Fred Powell from Anchorage and Ed. Grebe from Unalakleet.
 Departing on the return trip for Unalakleet was Jack Dillon. For Anchorage were Major Dean, Sgt. Session, MT. and Mrs. Johansen.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, October 13, 1850

Friday, October 13, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy with occasional light rain and snow, ending tonight. Moderate to fresh easterly to southerly winds be- coming sowthwesterly tomorrow. Lowest temperature tonight B, highest temperature Saturday 40.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 700 am. today: Precipitation trace. Total this month .22 inch).
 Temperatures: highest 36, low est IT.
 Maximum wind 27 miles an hour from the E.S.E.
 Sunrise at 6:47 a.m., sunset at 4:48 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 35, lowest g.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 54 in 1923, lowest l in 1927.
 Data for other selected stations 1.nn o no <~lox,.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13
Hospital News

Admitted to the hospital: Dean Alexander, Rose Katuck, Otis Sherrard and Cecil Elingnak.
 Mrs. William Munz and daugh- ter were discharged from the hos pital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13

For Good Printing Call Main l25
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. law. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Frank McAlwee. SO, 1923 Dumbarton
ave. ave; IN NV Il. and Audrey Ramires' a6'
EdDa 5Daoby Rs9eaaa Mess 81 ssss lstS VI s: sse
Pauline Dudley g. ooH Y4os e st. Sc Sc. 0
Vincent Proctor. 10, 1903 Frankford st.
Sc. and Natalie Howe. 1s. 236 11th
s1s. 81 es91 1atn sar.,: s
JACK ismsS MsEdy Is IA Arsstsn V' and Mary
HesSsrt nv Womsl ssa i nae. s2 p.sg g. sls
~ S1s;Xsi; 1sXs; q and eertrdd. Thomss' TO- 1sis
RoSsEt ssa Bsvis s s. Summit RsEh.R H. NC and
sylvester Hazsh ss 7o1 2zth st x.n;xoIaS ns saS
terrace ne.
ana Matte MeKoy' 70, 1911 18th St:
John Ruth heEEt Ena g. Tsf3ms S41f s.h r:a T.
Freeman williams, 81, New Colonial Hotel
and Ann Hirth. 25. Jacksonville. Fla.
chsaf' ns ssa Msp hsr: M ss d t0nE s5s 5ap s
| vania ave. Sc.
ws8 E1ssr g. HsnssEi0o ssES o 81 8: snd Mamie
cFs3n snd ,saas Ssz:' hsnna Il. iii '!s L. ISIS
ss so IsHs ssx 4e4s s
virginia Harr. 1s. zoos South Carolina
Alfred Vines. "a, I7o5 10th st. NV. and
Rena Watson. %, $40 ! st. ne;
sna s.rsS MsGsa1y psn. M hsf Ha,., Vs. st.
Daniel Danielson, %. Naval Receiving
Station sts and Pauline Robinson. 49, eo7
Albert t.S T. Wtsms. ems. 81; Arlington. s,n Va and
A Carol Sriedman 20 1881 RS ist st St: sua se
and Dolores Haisht. tIs"'5s Is, ss1 Oneida ppii
ifT,S nS sad Cecilia Baiitsk. Ri1 ss asatfs ts
MelVin SVf1' Yudelevit, M1 a1, 47os Bl.rden ter
TIsss Isss NV; q and Dolores coran' IS s5as
Sidney Mendlcwits. %. Boiling Air Force
Base; and Mary, Burrell. "a. 736 Rock
p0fts Tsur Ts1i1 iivin e. 4ae III 1sta St Sc. and
haIs' bash asb'efn e s4ss sns st. Frances na Thomas
Robert pistsich sts A. u dIs v sth st. Sc, and
Norman Jack. 21 Marlinton, w, Va, and
.Ernestine shinaberry. 81. 209 " st. ne
Edward Fling. %. 352b o st. NV. and
| =, Shirley Vernon, 1s. Falls Church. Va.
Phtlip Battle, 2s' and vermilier Walden. "a.
'0isSn sna Amelia Cain. i2S Is. '1ss ls44M 4
chsfles ss's sDeas ea NJ e. and Elaln. walton, 90.
Altha sternbers' a. Arlington, Va. A'
Robert Fisher. 28. and Madaline Green.
-, %: both Of 1859 3rd st. ne.
Abraham Margolis, 20, West Potomac
Park. and Nancy Reser 21, 1884 Park
Theodore Bownes. 40. 11O7 10th st. NV.
and Agnes Thompson. 42,"1115 sth st.
s.sss H:nas1 a.i,ss ss sSs 81 ss s s rrss.n as 1s
Edward Phillips, s5. 1907 W st. NV. and
Hilda Goodwin. 26, Mt. Rainier. Md:
Rpsssl Ss;b Ford 20 sS and Virginia Holmes 3d.
Floyd Collier. Il, 7o5 9th st. Sc. and
Johnnie Lewis. 21, 2I35 Newport pl.
John Brigham. so. 272o Wisconsin ave.
NV and suzana Harris. s5, 1901 21st
st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Club to Hear Mrs. Brunqer

Mrs. Anna L. Branger, cultural
attache of the Venezuelan EN-
bassy, viii address a meeting Of
the Club de las Americas at s pm.
Thursday In the Commerce De-
partment. She will discuss Fran
cisco Miranda. Venezuelan patriot
who worked with Simon Bolivar in
the liberation Of South American
countries.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tpait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Eddie Evans. 26; 80 Eye St. n.ws and
v,;E'i Lois Jackson, &C. gsltsville; Md: :,
=, berta Lewis, 1s. Dover, Della; :.
both Of isi5 north t Cal Capitol tot St. sst' ."
James Shaffer. 81, Walter Reed Hospital.
and Ellen Mills, %, 317 Gallatin. st.
Richard Levin, 20, Andrews Air Force
Base. and Dorothy Haywood. "a. Chi
RAYMOND Godfrey, 81, and Ernestine Vim
John o'Donnell, jr., "a. 1880 Chaplin ct.
s;sr, s;e;; and jeanne o'Donnell, 90 Aa-
John Smith, p. and Geneva Clayton. 1s.
Herman Hansen. jr., 30, Pensacola. Fla.
john sS ias VII Wlard st p n1 w.
and and Arsie freshman, 20. 1907 Fessen-
den st: NV.
w5 syEen Yennx. s ays snd 81 g. aw nw ana
Robert De Simone, 81, 224 sth st. se.,
and Jeane Runse, 20, 3615 Minnesota
Jerry Eddins, %, 1929 Kalorama I'd. NV.
and Arlene Thompson, 22. 1927 Kalo-
rama I'd. NV.
Evelyn Nocket, 30. 1478 Chaplin st.
Al Miller, 20, Andrews Air Force Base,
- and Vera Ulrich, 20. Suitland. Md.
Kenneth Carlson, jr.,. 25, Piney Point.
Md. and Pearl Wedding, 81, 1156 Owen
pl ne.
Arthur Howell; Il, ill.,. go; t, Anareys s Air Torse
joseph Herring. jr.. %. walter Reed Hospi-
tai. and Bessie Mae Lancaster. 10. Balti-
Le Roy Baden, 22. and Ellen Hamilton. ~.
James Meyers, 5s, and Myrtle Butler. AZ.
both Of 5426 Macarthur blvd NV.
James Cans. %. and Patricia Mason, 90
both Of Silver Spring, Md.
Fredertck johnson. 20. and Mary Casey
w Cleo 'Th Thernton 81 SEQ s0 Warder M M st. nW a1a
Lester. 20. 1776 MASSACHUSETTS ave. NV.
Gillespie, 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
Rosario L0nso. "a 7I9 Ssr st. s;;,, ne; and n.
Is, both Of 1925 18th st. NV.
Herbert Peters, %. 2310 Ashmead pl. NV.
and Mary Safer. 23; 3201 18th st. NV:
Alton Baker. 40: 2122 I st. NV. and
esnd hns b.sn anee2 81 s. n1 AL roise %S Base
and Catherine Young. Is. 612 Atlantic
st, S.e,