davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
WASILLA PERSONALS

Charles Cadwallader is back in NaSilla after several months visit in the states. He drove back over the Alaskan Highway.
 Mrs. Emma Dodson IS leaving this Friday for Seattle. then will continue on to the eastern states where she will visit with relatives.
 
 Mrs. Charles isaacs recently re- turned 10 Wasilla from Seattle where she spent some time with her husband who is receiving medical attention.
 Mrs. Gilbert Bell left this week to fly out to her home town. Le Mars, Iowa, and visit with her father. She plans to be gone an indefinite length of time.
 Some of the new arrivals added to Wasilla this week were: a girl, born to Mir. and Mrs. Everett Lemon, and boy. born to Mir. and Mrs. John Travis. The babies were both born in the Valley Hos pital.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
School 1eeis'rofion Dcfes Sef for First Groders, Newcomers

Superintendent William T. Zah- radnicek announced today that the week August G through tho 10th has been sci aside for the registration of all beginning first graders and new students 70 grades two through eight enter ing Palmer School this fall
 New high school students will be registered at a later date. ne said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
ARMY COLONIES VISIT

Nineteen Army colonels, repre- senting various Army headquar- ters throughout the United States, arrived in Anchorage July Is for an Army summer Arctic orienta- tion tour of Alaska. They were welcomed by It. Gen. w. E. Kep- ner, commander-in-chief of the Alaskan Command.
 The group will visit posts and bases of the Army, Navy and Air Force in the Territory, complet- ing their visit on July 27.
 A winter and summer tour of this kind is made each year, to familiarize senior army officers with problems of planning and supply in Arctic operations.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
Anchorage Club Plans Speed Boat Races At Lake WasilIa Sunday

The Anchorage Outboard Club will again stage thesr speed boat races on the. waters of Lake Wa silla. July 22. ai ] pm.
 Residents m and around the area are in for one of the most thrilling afternoons of the season. according to Jean Henning, pub hciiy director of the club. Loud speakers will be on full blast 70 give information on the drivers, their boat numbers and race classes, allowing spectators 10 fol- low more closely the events of the day.
 Pick Pickens. who drove home first in the unlimited class on Lake Spenard July 1, Glenn Brewster, high point man and winner Of the American Legion trophy, and Joe Maley, winner of the Pacific Marine trophy, also won on Lake Spenard July 4, are only three of the veteran drivers who will go out with all the power and drive their motors will afford, to make the day more thrilling one to remember.
 Other veteran drivers to afford keen competition in the meet are: Merle Young, Joe Klouda, Don Stubbort, Cliff Holm, Earl Gray, Bud Tout, Bill Falknew, Lawr ence Kines, Tom Orcott, Lee Nor ris, Ernie Woodburn, Jack Harris, Bill Oswald and many others too numerous to mention.
 Mac" MacMullen, popular and active member of the club, will sit it out" in the big middle of ali the speed and turmoil, just in case any of the drivers reluctant ly decide to take dip" during the races. Assisting him will be Bob Wells, Bob Theil and Clint Cornelius.
 Mrs. Pickens and Mrs. Stubbort will be two busy gals, what with | keeping score and, at the same time, cheering their respective husbands on to victory. Bill My | CTS is the official racing chairman and Jean Henning on publicity. l
 Commodore Stuart of the An chorage Outboard Club is to be complimented on the fine work he is doing this season in running the races so smoothly. The July Fourth races, which were run under his supervision, were the finest races ever held by the club. MT. Stuart will be on hand the 22nd of July so we can all depend on things going well.
 All members of the club ex- press appreciation for Palmer's to their regattas in the nact and look forward to seeing II
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
NEW CHURCH AT wAsTLLA

Sunday. July %. 8 new church w8ll be started by Inc Assembly of God ai the Wasliia community hall Rev Paul Riley will be pastor
 Sunday school classes will start at 90 o'clock. morning worship al II and an evening service st s o'clock.
 Rev Riley has extended an In- Nltatlon to everyone interested
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

local residents on the 22nd of July.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

Valley Froniiersnan
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-02-08
Former County Man
Dies In Far West

Belated news from the West
Coast is to the effect that Egbert
,Swindall, a native of Dickinson
County, but a resident of Contra
liza, Washington, for the last fifty
years, died at his home Jan. 16
The cause of death was throat
cancer.
The deceased was native OF
the Norland section, the son OF
James Swindall, who was elected
sheriff of Dickinson County in
1899, He went to Washington in
1901 to work in the timber indus
try and remained there, He visit
ed relatives In Dickinson County
for several months during the
year of l947. Two sisters survive,
Mrs. Charlie Ison of Burdine,
KY, and Mrs. Emma Hamilton OF
Norland. Also surviving is one
daughter in the State of Wash
ington,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-02-08
Mrs. Martha Colley
Passes Away After
Short Illness

Mrs. Martha Ellen Colley, wild
ow the late Sumpter ). Colley,
died suddenly at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. June Ander-
son, in Clintwood Friday morning
at about 6 o'clock. She had suffer
ed with asthma for week before
her death but her illness was not
thought to be critical.
The deceased was born in the
vicinity of Cilntwood on Aug. IS,
1872, the daughter of John and
Elizabeth Baker. She was married
in September 1889. She lived prac
tically all of her life in the vicin
ity of Clintwood. Her husband
preceded her in death about II
years ago. After the husbands
death she made her home among
the children.
Mrs. Colley joined the Regular
Baptist church about thirty years
ago and remained faithful mem
Der the rest of her life.
Funeral services were held at
the First Baptist Church Sunday
morning with Elders B. H. Baker
and j J. Stanley in charge. A
large congregation attended the
services Burial was in the Col
ley cemetery about mile below
Clintwood.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Alva Lane, and Mrs. Helen Rob-
inson of Lick Fork; one brother,
Johnnie Baker of Stratton; two
sons, Arthur Colley of Clintwood
and Stuart Colley of Tense; and
two daughters, Mrs. L. T. Younce
of ClintWood and Mrs. B S Pow
ers of Clinchco. Also surviving
are several grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-02-08
Tract of Timberland On
Top of Cumberlands
Changes Hands

G.. Mark French recently sold
a tract of 200 acres of timberland
located in the Terrapin Bottom on
Top of Cumberland Mountain to
Melvin Collins, a lumberman of
Wise County The consideration
is said to have been several thou
sand dollars.
In order to cut the timber and
transport it to the road, it is plan
ned to bulldoze a halfway from
the head Of Gutter Branch to the
mountain top, provided arrange
rnents can be made with the Ma,
tionai Forest Service. Collins, 1t
is said, hopes to take sawmill
to the Terrapin Bottom.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-02-08
County Politics Remain
In "Fluid" Condition

The great sweepstakes for five
county offices remains, so far as
the Democrats are concerned, in
FLUID" condition.
It is known that as of the pres
ent there are three who are at
least receptive to the nomination
for clerk. They are Charles Pat
ton Mullins, Lee Stanley and S.
Terry Mullins.
For the nomination for treasur-
er, Wilson Counts and Bob New
berry are announced candidates.
Four seek to carry the party
standard for sheriff: Oakley Stan
ley, Ralph Newberry, Hatcher
Selfe and French Turner,
D. M. Crabtree has announced
for commemorative attorney. Al
though he has not made a formal
announcement, it is understood
that Hansel Fleming is a candi-
date to succeed himself.
It is rumored that Alex Rakes
will have competition for the
nomination for commissioner of
revenue in the person of Fearl
Colley of Skeetrock.
Rumors are flying about that
certain other candidates may
withdraw before the convention
and that others may make a last
minute entrance. At at rate com
petition seems lively and interest
is higher than it has been since
the red-hot Democratic conven-
ton of 1895.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-02-08
VISITS IN WASHINGTON

Junior Kelly, otherwise known
as Bicycle, has returned from a
two weeks visit with relatives in
Washington City. He states that
he and a cousin paid an enjoy
able visit to night club known
as the "Dixie Pig" After that,
his heart condition grew worse
and pains set in on his right
side.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-02-08
SUPERVISORS HAVE
QUIET MEETING
MONDAY

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board of Supervisors was
held Monday with all members
present.
The board reemployed McKin-
ley Yates as janitor of the court
house and that part Of the jail
used as public offices at salary
of $165 a month. The reemploy :
ment was to extend until Janu-
airy /, 1852.
A petition to make it unlawful
for horses and mules to run at
large in the Counts precinct was
filed until public hearing a t
the meeting on April 2.
Several citizens of the Honey
Camp section presented petit
ton for a general stock law in
that community. 1t was filed for
a public hearing on April @
The Board ordered that C. S.
Colley, delinquent tax collector,
be allowed a commission of Is
per cent on all delinquent taxes
collected after January 81, 1851.
A number of citizens of Lick
Fork presented a petition asking
that the secondary road up Lick
Fork be extended past the Moss
mine. AS viewers of the propos-
ed road the following citizens
were appointed: j E Beverly, w.
T. Robinson, Carlos Stanley, w,
C Martin, Edgar Edwards. The
viewers were asked to use discre-
ton in determining possible dam
ages and as to the exact location
of the road.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-02-08

The March of Dimes drive for
funds in Dickinson County, is
having better success this year
with total of $2168.87 reported.
Last years drive, it was said, net
ted only a bith more than one
thousand dollars.
Donations here and at other
points in the county were as fol-
loIrrc,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-02-08
CHILD DIES AT NORLAND

Little Linda Capitole, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boiling of
Norland died Saturday, Jan. 20
at the home. The child was born
Dec. IA, 1949,. and lived to be
Is months old.
Burial was Sunday, Jan. 81 at
the Whit graveyard on the Henry
Whit place near the home.
Surviving are two brothers,
Jimmie Lee and Ray Junior, and
two sisters, Nancy jeanette and
Joyce Raye.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-02-08
IN VETS HOSPITAL

Tenny Mullins, who was badly in
jured in an automobile accident
last fall, Is now in a veterans
hospital at Mountain Home.
Tenn, and is reported to be inn
proving rapidly.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-02-08
FOOD SALE

The Clintwood Home Demon
stration Club will hold a bake
sale Saturday, Feb. 10, at the
New Hardware, at p. m, Cakes,
pies and candy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-02-08

The precinct mass meetings for
the election of delegates to the
convention apparently engender-
ed enough heat to dispel the zero
weather with which we were at
flicted.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-02-08
$2168.87 Collected During
March Of Dimes Drive
MINE UNION GIVES $500
TO MARCH OF DIMES

To the local of the United
Mine Workers at Moss Mine on
Lick Fork goes the credit Of
having made the greatest dom
alton to the March of Dimes.
The local gave $500 from its
treasury. This is said to be
among the highest eontribu-
lions from any group in Vir-
ginia.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-02-08
Democrats
Select
Delegates

Bernard RakeS, secretary Oh TIE
Democratic County Committee
announces the roster of delegate:
to the county convention to be
held at Clintwood, Feb. IT:
N. WARD-John Ratliff, Ear
Fleming, Auty Fleming, Grady
Fleming, Virgil Fleming, Maudt
Fleming, W.B. Stone, Homer
Steele, McAdoo Crabtree, william;
Hill, Toby Mullins.
S. WARD-Nick Anderson, Es'
tus Fleming, J. J Stanley, Ten
ME Stanley, James Elkins, Reu-
ben Mullins. Estes Fleming 70.
Columbus), Joe F'orish, William
T. Carpenter, Sam Wright, Mrs
D. M. Crabtree, Eli Wallace
Tivis Fleming, Corbett Hamilton
MOUNTAIN - Kenos Stone
Farley Childress, Thurman Nc
Fall.
KERR-Cossie McFall, Preston
Fleming, Ansel Fleming.
CANEY-Mrs. Ted Erwin, Aide
Dotson.
STRATTON-B. H. Amburgey
Bill Biggs, Alter Stanley, Luther
Rasnick, Tivis Long, Ellie French
ROARING FORK-George Mil
grim, Tyler Long, Joe Rasnick
Verl Phillips, Carl Phillips, w. R
Phillips, Orba Mcmillan
ROSE-James R. Hilton, Cor
bett Mullins
WEST DANTE-Wilbur Null
ms
LICK FORK - Charlie Hill
John A. Mullins, Sanford Stanley,
John Wesley Mullins, S J. Mill
ms.
RIDGE-George Reedy, Ruther
ford Hamilton, Clayton Elkins
CLINCHCO-Joe Fleming, Carl
Yates, T l t Viers, Swanson
Kiser, Clyde Counts, Yves Her.
roll.
COUNTS-L. H. Counts, Patton
Edwards, N w Anderson.
TURNER-Joyce Horton, Ray
mond Turner, Fred Stallard, Viii
lard Hay, Jim Robinson, Brady
Powers.
COLLEY - Freddie Edwards,
Bonnie Edwards, Noah Viers,
Shelby Anderson, Aubrey Ander-
son, Wade Sutherland, Cooger
Sutherland, Garland Yates.
FRYING PAN - Fred Powers,
Troy K. Sutherland, Floyd Ar
rington
DUTY-Roy Deel, Glenn Comp
ton
HAYSI-Ted Bennett, Sol y
Rakes, Ruel H. Fuller, H F
Cooper, Anvil Mullins, Joel Null
Inns, w S Owens, Ray Wright,
Goldie Sykes, Gaylord Spriggs.
BARTLICK- FIR d Fuller,
Dorse Counts
BREAKS George Burchett,
Dewey Nowlin
TWIN BRANCIH-RichaE6 Ed
wards, M Willis, Fitzhugh Col
ley
TARPON--Everett Davis, Ber-
nard Rakes, Stuart Davis, Harold
Wright, Arch Rose, Ivol Hill,
Brady Sutherland.
ARTRIP-Clyde Sutherland, G.
c. Hanover, BERTHE Rakes, Cleve
Branham, Willie MeGlothlin, AL
do Senter,
-~-1-------------~
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-02-08
OF
All
Things!
BY E. Fl. B.

The precinct mass meetings for
the election of delegates to the
convention apparently engender-
ed enough heat to dispel the zero
weather with which we were at
flicted.
And Just as the Democrats gel
through, the Republicans will
start their show. Looks as if the
winter has broken.
Seriously speaking, our quad
rennial circus will cost the ten
chief operators at least $50, 1000.
Do you then wonder that we do
not have local government
marked by strict economy?
\ x X
Did you notice the candidates
operating in the hall of the court"
house Monday?
One aspirant for office reports
that citizen who claims a vast
deal of influence tried to put the
bite on him for dollar. The can
didate in some way reduced the
deal to fifty cents.
Then there is the story OF our
good friend J c Smith, who APP
piled for an extra gas ration dur
ing the campaign of 1943. John
Gillian pointed out that Cowan
had not stated in his application
that he was the nominee of a po-
htical party. To which the old
warhorse replied, THAT isn't
necessary. Everybody knows that
am a standing candidate, any
way"
And did you know that the
word Candidate" is related to the
word candid, which is defined
as "honest, outspoken, sincere,
free from bias, open, fair?
Dear Editor:
am a citizen of Dickinson
County, family man, forty-one
years of age, employed, and hith
erto reasonably contented. Like
most people, l have always crav-
ed little honor and public re-
cognition. gained my lifelong
wish last Saturday when was
made delegate to a party con-
vention. But I am learning the
truth there is in that old saw,
Uneasy lies the head that wears
a crown"
Saturday night a candidate and
his manager reused me out OF
bed to present the case until near
morning. Drowsy and groggy,
got up for a late Sunday break.
fast. Before was half through,
another office seeker came, He
had so many qualifications that
1t took him until the late after,
noon to outline them all On my
way to work Monday, l was
stopped by another aspirant for
public office, who caused me to
lose half days work. That
night three men, describing them
selves as the brains of the party,
kept me up three hours after my
usual bedtime 10 explain why /,
was necessary to nominate Ger
tain slate OF candidates.
Like experiences have come to
me on Tuesday and Wednesday.
My work has been broken, my
sleep has been shattered; my
meals have been interrupted. If
(See back pagel
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-02-08

Aunt Sarah Kiser, who has
been i'll for some time, is not i'm
proving,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-02-08
Nora and Mcclure Donors

Deaconess Binns, Harold Bibb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, B. II.
Amburgey, G B Lambert, Doris
Stevens, J w. Pittman, w. c.
Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Null
Inns, A J Booth, Rev. C. w
Breeze, Rev. Grant Gibbons.
Clinchco Donors
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Austin, Mr.,
and Mrs Carl Kilgore, G c
Smith, Frank G. Cain, Betty 10
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wright
and son, Elsie Collins.
Haysi Donors
R. H. Fuller, Simpson D. Pow
ers, George Powers, Marian
Janski, Mr.. and Mrs. w G Mitch
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. A Babbage,
German Sutherland, Tarpon SIN
day School
Clintw0od Donors
Lee Long, Ralph Fleming, Err
man Neel J H Baker, Clintwood
Motor Sales, Howard Clark,
Senior Woman's Club, Billie r
Skeen, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert El-
lison, Kate MeFall, Junior Wo-
mans Club, Mrs. Mary Lay, Jess
w. Skeen, R E Baker, J. G. Ed
wards, Guy Mullins, Jasper Suth-
erland, Otis Hanover, Pearly Ad-
kins, w B, Stone, Bill Carpenter,
Joe G Artrip, Stella Pizzuto,
W M Beverly, J. c. Elkins and
wife, R l. Rosenbaum, w. E.
Counts, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith, N B French, Mildred Ad
ans, Mr. and Mrs. Ayers Short,
(Turn 70 back pagel
Evening star., 1951-11-04
TvHE PAST MONTH

THE PAST MONTH
l. was known officially
as Lets Go Hunting
Month";" and if you
don't believe me | can
supply the names of
several enterprising
manufacturers Of hslut-
Evening star., 1951-11-04

n r
oe'"'e" ~ manufacturers of hunt
ing equipment who did the designat-
ing. 1t all should be source of satisfac-
ton to Ed Wynn. who dolled himself up
for hunting trek one memorable day IN
every kind of sweater, ear muffs and belly
band he could find.
Just before leaving home, he caught
a glimpse of himself in mirror, re-
coiled and groaned, ''Thank God I'm
not in season.!
A HUNTSMAN in Texas had harrow
ing experience one night this fall. He had
killed huge rattlesnake outside his tent
before supper. and just before going off to
sleep, decided that the rattles would make
a nice memento. With practiced hand.
he cut off the rattles in the dark.
The sight that greeted him the next
morning stood his hair on end. The
snake he had killed still had it's rattles!
A TAN1NGANY BICWIC invited the late
AL Smith to his Adirondack hunting lodge
for week end and told how he had ac-
quired the Kodiak bear rug stretched out
in front of the living-room fireplace. Il
had fired my last shot, AL" he boasted,
''and all could rely on was my twelve
inch dirk 1t was either his life or mine.
Aren't you glad I'm the one who emerged
the victor2"
s.PIl say this" drawled the Cover
nor. THAT bear certainly makes a
better floor covering than you would"
ANOTHER INTREPID bear stalker was
recounting his triumphs to the boys around
the cracker barrel one mid-winter night.
II guess my closest shave" he recalled,
came the day was walking unsuspect-
ingly along narrow mountain path when
suddenly giant grizzly crept up behind
me, locked my arms in tight embrace and
then began squeezing the life out of me-"
''What did you do?" obliged one of
the boys with the expected show of
suspense. ''What the dickens could
do?" groaned the huntsman. 81 had
to marry his daughter"
A PORTLY FRIEND of Elder States
man" Bernie Baruch dwelt so often on his
passion for hunting that Baruch finally
invited him to his South Carolina planta-
Evening star., 1951-11-04
TAKE TO The WOODS!

ton for turkey shoot. For two days the
friend banged away at everything in sight
but nary turkey did he wing. The next
morning, however, when he set forth for
third attempt, one of the first things that
met his eye was a plump gobbler sitting
motionless in tree. He fired polnt-blank
and was overjoyed when the turkey plum
meted to the ground.
1t was only when he picked it up
that he noticed the card tied around
the turkeys neck. The card read,
''With the compliments of Bernard
Baruch."
SOMEBODY ASKED night-club star
Joe E. Lewis, What's happened to that
big-game hunter you used to pal around
WITH" Hes dead" mourned Lewis.
''Something he disagreed with ate
him."
THE LAST STRAW. Guide Bill HOWE
sneers at the crack shots who boast of hit
ting game at trifling 900 yards or so,
"Once spotted buck far up mountain
Evening star., 1951-11-04
KAs HEPPNER

SLOPE" he says. Il rammed coupla
ounces of salt into the magazine along
with the bullet, and fired. Bingo! That
buck dropped right in his tracks" A crony
asked. What in tarnation was the idea of
putting salt in your gum"
''Shucks," answered Howie, "that
deer was SO far off had to do some
thing to keep the meat from spoilin'
till could get there
Evening star., 1951-08-29

Under D. C. latC, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three ttU days and
recetUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
William Fuchs, 2s, 426 orange st. Sc.
and Francine LaRue, IS, 300 1lth st.
s.w.
Edwin Parker, %, and Bernice schwarz-
man. -. both of Arlington, Va.
William Collins So ZOO Georgia ave
NV, and Phyllis Hildebrant. 43. 37ol
9th st. NV.
William Tillipg, IS, Wsterto%ns; 60% soN, \; Y. and
and Mary Meyers, -, I455 Euclid
John Walker. a. and Dorothy Thomas.
Edwin Stirling %. 3l03 Garfield st. W..
and Genevieve Ruffner, 90, 4T19 Hobsn
James ST Andrew IS. a11a r st. NV,
and Jan Rayman. ,2l, Barton Hall. St
FlaTio Rossi, Il, 1880 Massachusetts, ave
NV, and Anne Westenberger. so, 1898
Frank Holt. s., 3022 Wisconsin ave. NV,
and Elizabeth Wagner. So. Ala Ellicott
Arthur Brown, jr.. 90. SIS st. NV, and
Mamie Millner. 10, 500 Florida ave
NV.
Daniel Grcsso. 25. 1922 Massachusetts
aye. NV, and Anna Mellon, 20, 175I
saSs masi~caFsers caFsen & s<e l9iS TalDert st.
and Queene Redcross. 81, 900 44th st
ne
Charles Mcmillan. Is. 1886 D st. Sc, az
Dolores Wilson, 1S 1O7 18th st. ne
Herbert Hudnall. 30, Arlington, Va, ant
warTsd Estele VIII wY4Y,frko%ski Ba!Immore
ne and Christine Walker %. Dunn
Rex Clifford. %. $50 Peabody st. NV.
and Patsy Stewart, II. 124 Quackenbo
ST. NV.
Leslie Wise, jr., %. 1923 o3rd St. Sc.
and Wilma Jones. %, Arlington, Va
Stanley RoSenthal, 23. 40 Nicholson st
w, and Selma Feldman, 90. 1850 15tl
Donald Muir %, 400 Connecticut ave
NV, and Ann Miller, IS. 100 Maryland
ave. ne.
Joe Goodwin os. 64o Lexington pl. ne.