davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
ONE HUNDRED
YEARS
OF
N O Bile G CUNT Y
ARCHIE r. MORRISON

The November | issue of the
Leader and the Journal carried
a story concerning newspapers
published in Noble county. 1t is
the intention at this time to re-
view a small portion of the his
tory of newspapers in this coun-
ty not mentioned, perhaps, in the
November l issue. In July, 1869,
John w. Bell and Wallace H.
Cooley purchased the "Republi-
can" from Goodrich and Teters,
The next year Mr.. Cooley be-
came the sole proprietor of that
newspaper, enlarging it and in
creasing it's circulation to some
430 shortly afterward, and later,
to 1900. Noble county had a
Democratic majority of about
1000 in 1851, and it was not long
after the establishment of the
county that a Democratic news
paper, the Democratic Courier, "
made its appearance in May,
1851. 1t was first published by
William H. Gill and Robert
Leech, both delegates to the
Constitutional Convention in
1851. Gill was secretary of that
convention. The. motto of the
Courier" was THE Right is
always Expedient.' Like other
Noble county newspapers of that
time, the Courier" included on
the first page many miscellane-
Gus articles, as we'll as poems, on
its first page. Also, many pages
were devoted to Laws of Ohio" "
In 1857, the Courier" passed
into the hands of William H.
Ijams, who changed the name to
the Democratic Star" The fol-
lowing year it was sold to Louis
Baker and James H. Odell, who
changed the name to the Noble
County Democrat" In 1863, this
paper was purchased by Robert
Hutchinson who published it
under the name of the Demo
cratic News"
Cyrus McGlashan and William
Clymer took over this news
paper in 1865, under the name
of THE Noble County News.
Later it was turned over to Will
liam A. Wallace, who published
it at Summerfield as the Cot
tage Visiter," but folded up after
few issues, and was shortly
purchased by Cyrus McGlashan,
who brought it to Caldwell,
publishing it as a weekly paper
called the weekly Spectator.
In 1873 this paper passed into
the hands of John M. Amos and
Frederick w. Moore, who
changed its name to the
Citizens Press" In 1884 it was
sold to A. P. Jennings and Son,
who changed its name to the
Caldwell Press" D. A. Jennings,
the same year, returned to his
native Caldwell from Castle
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
James w. Sullivan


IF you can talk with crowds
and keep your virtue, or walk
with kings-nor lose the common
touch, you'll be a man, my son."
-Kipling.
No doubt, Kipling knew what
he was writing about. To be a
success is to not lose the COM
mon touch. 1t takes a big man
to not let riches and prosperity
go to his head. There are many
opinions of what makes man
great, Kipling has given us the
answer in a few words, "the
man who never loses the COM
mon touch"
"It is easy to forget those we
have laughed with, but we'll
never forget those we have cried
with"
The little man gauges his
success in what he can accum-
alate, whether he needs it or
not. He sets a goal and proceeds
to reach it, no matter how many
people he hurts to get there and
is looking down on his associates.
The truly successful man, who
possesses the common touch,
whether he walks with his head
on his hands, is always helping
his fellow man. Helping them to
stay on the same level. True
happiness can only be enjoyed
when everyone is prospering
alike. A big man helps his as
sociates unselfishly. Would you
be happy, or just rich? Happiness
is our goal. Truly, the man who
has the Christian spirit is the
man who is successful.
No man need lose the COM
mon touch. 1t is made up of in
finite tolerance, love, thought
fulness and understanding.
A man who possesses these
virtues who never want riches.
He has in his possession the
jewels or NOR lose the
common touch, you'll be a man,
my SON." - Kipling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO .
At Last The Truth

Wiley Stringer, rural mail
carrier out of the Caldwell post
office, was admitted to Memorial
hospital, Marietta, Nov. Is, for
emergency appendicitis opera
ton.
Marriages Miss jeanne
Hazard, Caldwell and Don A.
Hamilton, Cumberland; Miss
Helen Riski, Caldwell, and Elm
er Speltz, of Cleveland; Miss
Sarah R. Palmer, GAINESVILLE, and
Lewis Daniel Warren, of Dexter
City; Miss Nola Faye Cunning
ham and George Wilson, both of
GAINESVILLE; Miss Angeline Noll
and Dale Caldwell, of Caldwell
route.
Wesley Cunningham, Noble
county deputy treasurer, hooked
a walleye out of the Muskingum
river, measuring 3212 inches and
weighing Is pounds. Jonah Evil
sizer was in on the catch but got
nary a nibble.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

We've just had political cam
paign with everything from torch
light parade to a neck-and-neck
ballot box race.
Rusty Robinson, with no cam
paign funds, planned his Election
Eve speech for the Square. Slim
Mccormick, who owns the Palace
movie house, was finishing up his
campaign in Pioneer Hall.
Then it began to rain. Rusty's
political career was fizzling out in
the damp when Slim showed up
to say that Robinson people could
meet in his theatre-for nothing.
II want to beat Rusty" Slim said,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
WISE or
OF n Z R WISE
BY E. o. BOND

To accept good advice is but to
increase ones ability.-Goeth.
Judging women by their looks
is like judging books by their
covers.
Some men carry watches so
they can tell how late they are.
Most of us are big enough fools
to imagine that when we look
into mirror we see ourselves
as others see us.
A person isn't nearly so likely
to rock the boat if he has to pad
die his own canoe.
About all most husbands can
put over on their wives is an
extra blanket on a cold winter
evening.
A man acquires foresight about
the time he gets so old that he
has nothing to look forward to.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
H.: RiS4Sils
NOON kooN 1oIIFR s%ssSSs
n ". S.A
THANKSGIVING TIME
Dear Editor:


Gosh just doesn't possible that Thanksgiving has
and already Thanksgiving grand hoday-one that is
almost as old as in way another
Since time mmemorial have set aside day for thanks
giving and feasng In America has taken No
people all the wide world much be thankful
Amecan We have the highest standard of living known
If doubt that ask the wife who buys the groceries
All jokes aside Americans live better than other
people We dress better have caalso crazy drivers
than other countries We have industrial of
the Income Tax Bureau And spite of the nfingemens and
encoachmenS of bureaurats still great
of freedom left country How long will
pends how much truly thankful for.
Thanksgiving would take aspect and life if
added to the feast mite the spirit faith fathers
Yours for true thankfulness
Uncle Sam" Stlle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
"Fair and Square"

"but certainly not with ratr
From where / sit, you've got to
give Slim credit for acting on his
belief that everyone has q right to
be heard-just as everyone has
right to his own opinions and
tastes. Maybe you like hot coffee,
for instance, when you take q
break" Well, my vote goes for
refreshing glass of beer. After all.
we're lucky to be living In free
country where We can have our
own preferences!
9e Mt4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

Copyright. 1851, United States Brsgss FoaHddacn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

Inc 1871 tax rate mas Deen re-
leased and officially publicized
for Noble county. No levy has
been imposed on the county tax
payers for state purposes. For
county purposes, the rates are
4.80 mills for the general fund,
so mill for the sinking fund,
LOO mill for the section 6926-a
total of $50 mills for county use
The Christmas Seal sale open
ed on Monday, when Miss Mil
dred NoyeS, began mailing
Christmas seals to hundreds of
residents in Noble county. The
goal this year is set for $4,000.
A gas we'll of 10000 cubic
feet was drilled Wednesday, Nov.
10, on the ]. E. Cutler farm,
near Whigville, by Harry Clym-
er, Dexter City driller. The fol-
lowing Saturday, oil we'll No. 4
on the John Hayes farm, just
north of Caldwell, was drilled in
and is reported to be making
so to rs barrels a day.
Richard Hanes, clerk of the
local draft board, has been re-
ceiving anonymous letters from
mis-informed persons, charging
! the board and Hanes, himself,
with partiality in making classi-
fications, of deferring men with
out good cause and assigning
others to the army, who for vari-
Gus reasons are needed at home.
To clarity any misunderstanding,
Hanes has invited anyone sus-
pecting unfairness to come to
his office for a personal inter
view.
New Arrivals - Daughter to
Rev. and Mrs. Walton Ackley of
Syosset, N. Y; daughter to Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Hupp, of Lowell;
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Archer, of Canton; a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mallett of
Caldwell; and daughter to Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Shackle, OF
Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

Phone 2O2
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Mrs. E. {. Hayden, 81
Widow Of Admiral,
Daughter Of General

Mrs. Edward Everett Hayden
81. widow of q rear admiral and
a descendant Of prominent men in
Americas history, died yesterday
in her sleep at her home, 1920 N
street NV.
Her husband, who died in 1882,
was one of the founders and first
secretary of the National Geo.
graphic Society.
Born Kate Reynolds, Mrs. Hay
den was the daughter of Gen.
Joseph j. Reynolds, a Civil War
division commander who was mil
itary governor of Louisiana and
Texas during the reconstruction
period. She was a collateral de-
scendant of George Washington,
a great great niece of President
Zachary Taylor and a great great
niece of Commodore William
Bainbridge.
Mrs. Hayden was a native of
Covington, La, and came here in
1882 as a bride. She was a mem
ber and former treasurer of the
Army Navy Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution.
Surviving are three sons. Capt.
Reynolds Hayden, retired Navy
medical officer, of 1854 Potomac
avenue NV. now on the Council
on Education of the American
Medical Association; Col. Herbert
Hayden, U. s. NJ, retired, former
business manager of the District
Health Department. now of Mat
tituck. Long Island. and Alfred
Dorr Hayden of Norfolk.
She also leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Gaylord P. Coon of Belmont,
Mass, and Miss Mary Bainbridge
Hayden of the N street address;
seven grandsons and five great
grandsons.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Thursday in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Maj. Berk|ey Inge, 81,
Mrs. Barrett Father

Maj. Berkley Inge. U. S. A. re-
tired, 81, father-in-law of Police
Supt. Maj. Robert j. Barrett, dice
suddenly of a heart attack this
morning at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai.
Mr.. Inge, a native of Peters
burg. Va, had just returned from
Florida last Friday where he hac
spent the winter. He had gone to
Walter Reed this morning with
his daughter, Mrs. Barrett. and
he was to have called her when
his treatments were finished.
Maj. Inge's wife died two years
ago and since that. time he had
lived with the Barretts at 5811
Seventh street NV. He also is
survived by a son Berkley Inge,
Jr., zoos Quebec place NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Legion Post Sponsoring
Campaign for Red Cross

The Red Cross campaign in
Hyattsville Election District, in
cluding Hyattsville and Edmon-
ston, is being sponsored by Snyder
Farmer-Butler Post No. 8, Ameri-
can Legion.
Maj. Hugh T. McClay, adjutant
of the post, is captain-at-large for
the campaign.
Miss Marian Anderson is secre-
tary and ward captains are
Councilman Jesse S. Baggett, first;
Councilman Jacob S. Walker. Sec
ond, aided by'Norman Belt; Coun-
Gilman w. Stanley Machen. third,
aided by Mrs. M9chen, Mrs. Norma
Brogdon and former Councilman
Harry A. Shfnn, and Mrs. Hugh
A. White, fourth.
Mrs. Fernando Dennis is captain
for Edmonston.
Quota for Hyattsyille District Is
$500.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
1tt Mr1ttnriat,t

SMITH, FLORENCE G, In loving memory
Of our dear daughter and sister, FLOR
ENCE G. SMITH, who departed this life
two years ago today, March 12, 1949.
You are not forgotten, dear,
Nor will you ever be;
As long as life and memory last,
We will always remember theee
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER
IRENE GOLDEN AND VIVIAN LEE. $
STATESMAN, RUTH. In loving memory
Of my dear mother. RUTH STATESMAN,
who departed this life 13 years ago
today, March Il, 1888.
If all the world were mine to give,
I'd give it, yes and more,
To see the face of you, dear mother,
Come smiling through the door
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. CECILIA FAIR.
WORTHINGTON, OLIVIA L. In loving
remembrance of my dear mother, OLIVIA
L. WORTHINGTON. who passed away
three years ago today March IL, 194S.
Dear mother, you are not forgotten,
:. Though on earth you are no more;
Yet in memory you are with me
AS you always were before.
Never shall I cease to love you.
Never shall your memory fade;
The greatest love forever fingers
In my heart for you today.
HER DEVOTED SON, EDWARD W.
tWCRTfUNGTON.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
John ]. WaddeII,
WAS Chief Clerk Of
Arlington Highways

John j. Waddell, SO, former
chief clerk of the Arlington Coun-
ty Highway Division, died yes
terday in Bethesda, Naval Hospital.
Mr.. Waddell had been confined
to the hospital for the last six
months. He had been in i'll health
several years and had not worked
since February, 1949. Death was
attributed to a heart ailment.
A resident Of Arlington since
1916, Mr.. Waddell worked for the
county government for IL years,
and lived at 2028 North Kenmore
street. He was born in Wilkes
Barre, Pa, and moved to WASH
ington when he and the former
Miss Bessie I. Lindsay, who sur
wives him, were married.
He attended the Bliss Electrical
School, Takoma Park, and served
as chief petty officer in the Navy
during World War I.
Mr.. Waddell, despite his recur-
ACiI oilAAlCAio, Wdo q SpO1 10 Gil.
thusiast and for many years was
an active member of the Arling-
ton-Fairfax Chapter, Izaak Wal
ton League. He also was a member
of the Billy Mitchell Post, Ameri-
can Legion; the Arlington Host
Lion Club; the Columbia Masonic
Lodge and the St. Andrews for-
merly Epiphany Episcopal
Church, where he served for a
time as vestryman.
In addition to his widow, he is
survived by his step mother, Mrs.
James P. Cook, st. Petersburg,
Fla, and two sisters, Mrs. John
Kay, Parkfairfax, Alexandria, and
Mrs. Joseph Griffin, Seattle,
Wash.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at Ives funeral home,
Arlington, at an hour to be, sell
ected. Burial will be in the Masonic
section of National Memorial
Park Cemetery, Falls Church. The
Rev. Richard c. Fell. rector of st.
Andrews Church. will officiate.
The family has requested that
in lieu of flowers, contributions
be made to the American Heart
Society fund.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Charles W. Buckhum,
Architect and Inventor
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-Charles
Wyman Buckham, 81, of Scars
dale, N. Y. architect and inventor
died yesterday in Presbyterian
Hospital after a long illness.
He was pioneer in developing
the interlocking floor type of con-
struction and of the duplex
apartment He also held patents
on an inclined ramp as a substi-
tute for stairs and on multi
level garage.
Mr.. Buckham. who retired &c
years ago. was born in Burlington
VT. His father was president of
the University of Vermont from
1871 to 1910.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Laurel Assault Charge
Investigated by Police

Prince Georges County Police
today were investigating a report
that 36-year-old Spencerville
(Md0 woman was raped last night
by two men in car parked near
Laurel.
Detectives at the Hyattsville SUBJ
station said the woman first re-
ported the alleged assault to Dis
trict police, who In turn called
county investigators.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Murruy A. johnson Mourned,
Butler at Edes Home Is Years

For a quarter of a century
Murray A. johnson brought cheer
and comfort to the Is widows liv-
ing at the Edes home, 1929 N
street NV.
They would watch the tall dig
nified colored butler dust and
polish, wash the windows and wait
on the tables in the dining room
Eight years ago when illness
forced hun to give up his duties
the home became his permanent
abode.
Saturday he died. He was "a.
He had always looked after all
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Alfred Hugenberg,
In Hitler Cabinet
BY fhe Associated Press

LEMGO. Germany, Mar. 12.-
Alfred Hugenberg. IS, a member
of Adolf Hitler's first cabinet ir
1888. died here today.
Hugenberg, who was economics
and agriculture minister in the
early days of the Nazi regime, lee
his Conservative German National
Peoples Party into outright sup
port of National Socialism.
He later was dropped by the
Nazis as an active figure, but re-
manned member of the Reich
stag until 1945.
His estate in this North Rhine
Westphalian state was at first
frozen by a German denazification
court which classified him as a
Nazi follower. Later he was re-
classified as minor offender and
permitted to return to his home.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Tito Warns His Country
Will Fight Red Aggression
By the Associated Press

BELGRADE. Mar. 12.-Premier-
Marshal Tito told 1000 war vet
Grams yesterday this country is
ready to again "saturate" it's soil
with blood to repel Russian
inspired aggression.
Every foot of our land is satu-
rated with blood, buff it is
necessary-we will saturate it
again with blood and it will re-
main ours" he told the veterans
rally.
For the first time the premier
voiced a personal jibe at Russian
Prime Minister Stain. Tito said
he was attending the meeting
despite an attack of influenza,
which also recently invalided
Foreign Minister Edward Kardelj.
The Cominform, Tito continued,
had interpreted Kardej's alb
sence as a sign that Yugoslavia
was going over to the imperial
istic camp"
Evening star., 1951-03-12
George N. CrosIand, "a,
Former District Resident

George M. Crosland, "a, a resi-
dent here for more than SIS years,
was buried March 2 in Benefits
vile. S. c., friends here have been
informed.
Mr.. Crosland was a native of
Bennettsville. He came to Wash
ington as secretary to the late
Senator John McLaurin of South
Carolina.
In 1889, Mr.. Crosland began
work with the Interstate Com
merce Commission. At the time
Of his retirement from there in
1887. he was chief of the Tariff
Bureau.
He then became engaged in pri-
vate tariff work for railroad rate
associations in the District until
1945 when he retired and returned
to Bennettsville.
His wife, the former Eta Leon
ard, died in 1947. They lived here
for many years on Fifth street N
w., Takoma, D. c.
Mr.. Crosland leaves a sister
Mrs. Lyl c. Weatherly and q
brother, H. H. Crosland. both OF
Bennettsville.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Frank 0. Everett, 6S,
Expert on Analyses
I0n Public Workers

| Frank o. Everett. So, retiret
public and personnel administra
tion expert, died Saturday nigh
in Georgetown University Hospita
of a heart ailment. He lived a
5421 Carolina place NV.
| Mr.. Everett had been for 81
years with the firm Of Griffen.
hagen and Associates, consultants
and public administration advisers
who prepared the report propos-
ing reorganization Of the District
government in 1899. He retired in
1947 due to illness.
Made Many State Reports.
Mr.. Everett was especially well
known for his work in directing
studies of job analysis, classifica.
tion and compensation for public
employees. He had organized re-
ports for many State governments
including New York, Michigan
Virginia, Texas and Massachu-
setts and the governments OF
Puerto Rico and Canada.
A native of Mexico, Mo-. Mr.
Everett attended Baker University
in Baldwin, Kans.. and the Whar-
ton School of Finance at the
University of Pennsylvania. He
was graduated from George Wash
ington University Law School ano
was member of the Distric,
Bar.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Ada D. Everett; two sons, Capt
Ernest E. Everett. U. S. M. c., sta
toned at Anacostia Naval Ali
Station, and Franklin M. Everett
OF the home address: a daughter
Mrs. Helen v. VanDuesen of vii.
mington, Del. and his mother
Mrs. M. o. Everett of the home
address.
He also leaves two sisters, Mrs
Margaret Maynicke of the home
address and Mrs. Grace E. vii.
iiams, 8710 Garfield street, Be.
thesda. Md: two brothers. j. P
Everett, 4710 U street Sc, anc
Clarence M. Everett of Grea
Neck, N. Y, and five grandchil
Edren.
T Funeral services will be held a
ii am. tomorrow at the I've
funeral home. Arlington. Buria
will be in National Memorial Par
Cemetery, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

of us" said Mrs. Grace E. Wood
cock, superintendent of Edes. HE
was very kindly, deeply religious
man who was one Of the finest
gentlemen I ever knew"
There hasn't been a new butler
in the home since Mr.. johnson re-
tired. ,5
He was born and spent his en-
tire life in Georgetown. He be-
longed to Hiram Masonic lodge
No. 4. There are no close survivors
Funeral arrangements are being
completed at the Jarvis funeral
home. 1882 U street NV. Burial
will be in Mount Zion Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Henry Clay Edge,
New Orleans Reporter
By The Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 12.-
Henry Clay Edge, 55-year-olo
neWsman who died here yesterday
will be buried today after funeral
services at Crockett, Tex.
MI. Edge, a newspaperman fol
IS years, had been a reporter on
the staff of the New Orleans
States for the last seven years
Before that he was secretary tc
Senator Lister Hill, Democrat, OF
Alabama.
He had been on the stats OF
the Chicago Tribune, the Houston
Post, the Birmingham News, the
Mobile Press, the Beaumont Jour-
nal and other papers.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Oliver 5. Warden, IS,
Montana Publisher
BY the Assoeiafed Press

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Mar. IL.
Oliver S. Warden. IS, publisher
Of the Great Falls Tribune and a
key figure in the development OF
the West by reclamation. died at
his home here early today.
Long prominent in the upbuild-
ing of Montana, Mr.. Warden
served as Democratic national
committeeman from his State for
II years before his death. He was
a director of the Associated Press
Mr.. Warden was responsible in
large part for the promotion of
such projects as Canyon Ferry
Dam; the task Of getting Mon
tana out Of the mud" when as
chairman of the States highway
commission he instituted a far
reaching plan for this type Of de-
velopment, and international avi-
alton facilities.
The Tribune publisher also
owned the Montana Farmer
Stockman. the Great Falls Leader
radio station KMON and a print
ing and supply business.
He was born in North Haverhill
N. H, August 19, 1865, the only
child Of Alexander and Lucy Flint
Warden. He was graduated from
Dartmouth College in 1889. A few
weeks later he arrived in Montana
to accept a position on the news
staff of the Great Falls Leader.
In 1895, in association with
William M. Bole, another New
Englander, he purchased the
Great Falls Tribune and became
its business manager. Mr.. Bole
assumed the editorship, a position
he filled until his retirement In
1925.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Deaths Reported
From the D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistic

- ~>'-> s~AS - ~. ASuA Va Nttdl StdLlSLlCS.
Charles J. Jay, SO, Soldiers Home,
Carl H. Licklider. rs. 7O5 Randolph st
Mary l.. White. 7a, College Park, Nd
Frank J. johnson, 72, 614 East Capitol
Lee c. Ashcraft, sr., 81, 1884 a7th St
Mildred e. Clark. 65. 5411 Galena pl NV
Rose katz. 81, 1892 Sth St NV.
Alfred F. Kali So. 531 3rd st. ne
Violet B. Torney, A., Chevy Chase, Md.
E. Marie Shoemaker, 40. 1871 N. H. ave
Marshall x spruit, 2s. 1890 Garfield st.
James Roberts rs, 141 S st. NV.
Arthur Robinson. 20, 215 c st. NV.
John Willis. 65, 336 st. sw
Isaiah Chapman, 65. 1885 Tth st. NV.
Katie Chew, "a, So Pierce st. NV.
William H. Parker. so. 6O67 River I'd.
Emma Dantzler.- go, II w st. NV.
Eula Walker 5S, 915 5th st. NV.
Helen B. Lee. 4S. 1919 11th St NV.
Josephine Davis, 36, 1907 Maryland ave
Jesse Nelson. SO. 446 New Jersey ave. Sc
Onorleen Brawner, 20. 351S 18th st. NV
Adrienne L. Quander. infant, 909 C st.
aeorse NJ. Dougless. intent. 52oa Addison
Chapel rd. ne.
Infant Banks. Washington.