davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
$1O5,O0O Alienation of Affections Suit Against Geological Survey Chief

CLEVELAND, (P) - A court quarrel is in progress here over the two children of the wife of William s. Twenhofel, chief of the United States Geological Sur vey in Alaska.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Twenhofel, a Clevelander, is being sued by her former husband, Francis A. Ste jer, a government geologist in Washington. Twenhofel formerly was Stejer's boss in Alaska.
 Stejer wants the court to do two things:
 CD Punish Mrs. Twenhofel for violating a court order forbidding her to take her two children to Juneau, for a visit to her new husband, last summer.
 @ Award him $105,000 in an alienation of affections suit against Twenhofel and his ex- wife's parents, MT. and Mrs. Will liam H. Robinson of Cleveland. The Robinsons are named because he said they encouraged his wife to marry Twenhofel, even though they knew Twenhofel then was married.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
,DOuble-Deck Bus Flows Into Marching Boys, Killing 23 Of Them

CHATHAM, Eng, (P - An eight-ton double-decker bus, op- erated by a driver cited for a quarter century of safe driving, rumbled into the singing ranks of marching boy cadets and killed g of them.
 .. Nineteen more boys, some near death, lay in hospitals. Ten others were treated for shock.
 It was the worst road accident in British motoring history.
 The children, all between 10 and 13 years old, were cadets in the Royal Marine Corps They sang in step as they marched their twin files just the width of the bus-to see an amateur box ing match at Chatham's naval barracks.
 Passengers on the bus, riding nome in the suppertime rush hour darkness, didn't know what was happening until it was all over.
 Mangled bodies were strewn for 50 yards along the cobble- stone road.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
A. F. R. s. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME, ALASKA
Monday. December 3

Monday. December 3 S:00-Words With Music 5:l5-Jack Smith 5:30-Juke Box USA 6:00-NewS 6:15-Sportscope 6:30-Ozark Mountaineers 6:45-Club Is 7:00-Dennis Day 7:2s-Something Think About 7:30-This is the Story 8:00-Vaughn Monroe 8:30-Mr. President 8:55-Musical Interlude 9:00-News 9:05-Red Skelton s:30-FBI in Peace and War 9:55-Time Out l0:00-Requestfully Yours l2:00-One Night Stand l2:30-Slumbertime -1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
Wednesday. December 5

5:58-Sign On
 6:00-Strike Up The Band 6:15-Melody Roundup
 6:30-Rise and Shine
 7:00-Overnight News
 7:15-Rise and Shine Cont 8:00-Early Morning News ,8:15-Morning Melodies 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch
 9:00-ClevelandaireS
 9:30-You Name It 10:00-NeWS 10:05-You be the Weatherman 1O:30-Southern Shindig 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from s. America 11:3O-Piano Portraits 11:45-Program Previews Noon-News l2:l5-Platter Parade l:00-At Ease
 l:l5-Hillbilly Jamboree l:55-News
 2:00-Bookshelf of the World 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:00-Just Between Us 3:l5-SpotIght On A Star 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:00-NewS
 5:0e-Words With Music 4:l5-Curt Massey 4:30-Musical Wonderland S:00-Words with Music 5:00-ack Kirkwood M. denoted by Nghtface type M. denoted by boldface type
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
Tuesday. December {

5::58-Sign On
 6:00-Strike Up The Band 6:l5-Melody Roundup 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:00-Overnight News 7:15-Rise and Shine Cont 8:O0-Early Morning News 8:15-Morning Melodies 8:3O-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch
 9:00-Clevelandaires 9:30-You Name It 10:00-News 10:05-You be the Weatherman 10:30-Southern Shindig 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from s. America 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Program Previews Noon-News l2:l5-Platter Parade l:00-At Ease
 l:l5-Hillbilly Jamboree l:55-News
 2:00-Bookshelf of the World 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:00-Behind The Story 3:15-Spotlight On A Star 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:00-News
 4:l5-Curt Massey 4:30-Musical Wonderland s:00-Jack Kirkwood s:l5-Jack Smith 5:30-Juke Box USA 6:00-NewS
 6:l5-Inside Track 6:30-Ozark Mountaineers 6:45-Club Is 7:00-Bob Hope 7:25-Somethnig Think About 7:30-This is the Story e:00-Take A Record Please s:30-Screen Dir's Playhouse 8:55-Musical Interlude 9:00-News s:o5-Life of Riley 9:30-Suspense 9:55-Time Out l0:oo-Requestfully Yours l2:00-One Night Stand l2:30-Slumbertime 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10

The lowest spot in the United States is Inyo, Calif. It is 28O feet below sea level.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
Conflicting Testimony Attacked
In Trial Of The Trenton Six"

TRENTON, N. J. (NNPA) =
Defense counsel last Friday at
tackled the testimony of Chief of
County Detectives rank A. Naples,
a key figure in the investigation
of the murder of William Horner
three years ago.
Naples, testifying at the retrial
of the Trenton Six," told the jury
that Coils English, one of the de-
PENDANTS, had implicated a one
armed man named Red in the
holdup-slaying of the elderly shop
keeper. James Thorpe, another de-
fendant, has one arm.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
Valley Bonk
To Increase
Capital Funds

Directors of the Valley National
Bank today announced plans to
enlarge the capital funds of the
bank by $3,1OO,0OO, and to increase
the common stock outstanding
from 65O,OOO shares to 100000
shares. Expansion of the banks
capital would be handled in two
steps as follows: % a stock divi-
dend of 100000 shares to be first
distributed to present stockhold-
ers on pro rata basis, CD an
offering of 100000 additional
shares to be made thereafter at
$3.50 per share. These proposals
are subject to the approval Of
stockholders at meeting to De
held in Phoenix at 1000 Oa.nn.,
Wednesday, May 16, 1851.
If stockholders vote favorably
on the recommendation Of direc-
tors, the banks common stock
capital will be increased from
$3,25O,OOO to $5,OOO,O0O, and the
surplus account will be increased
frcm $5,OOO,OOO to $7,1OO,OO0. With
undivided profits and reserves in
excess of $3,OOO,OOO, and preferred
stock of 100000, total capital
funds of the bank would then
aggregate about $15,800,000, an
amount greater than the combined
capital funds of all Arizona banks
five years ago.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04

Defense counsel then read con-
flicting testimony by Naples from
transcripts of the first trial, which
resulted in death sentence for
all six. The conviction later was
set aside by the State Supreme
Court, which ordered a new trial.
At the first trial, Naples replied
mo" when asked if English had
described the otherwise unidenti-
fled "Red" as having one arm. s.,
Asked why he had failed to
testify about the "one-arm" des-
cription at the first trial, Naples
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04

Most of the accident death toll is
made up of one or twO-death acci-
dents, the National Safety Council
says. Only three catastrophes in
1850 caused more than so deaths
each - the November wind and
snow storm in the Northeastern
states, the collision of two subur-
ban trains in New York, and the
crash of a scheduled air transport
into Lake Michigan.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04

said, Il don't remember, L guess.
I could have forgotten"
Naples also testified that English
had given him the exact name of
Horace Wilson, another defendant.
Other police officers have stated
on the stand that English gave
them the name of Buddy Wilson,"
Naples agreed with the testi-
mony of police witnesses that when
English first saw Wilson, he said
Horace did not look like the Will
son he meant.
Naples is the official who was
handed a capsule of sodium amy
tai, a sedative, by the doctor called
for one of the defendants, McKin-
lev Forrest. That was the same
day that Forrest and four other
defendants signed incriminating
statements.
Earlier, Naples said he did not
give Forrest the capsule of sodium
amytal which had been prescribed
hy DR.. William Moore. The detec-
tive said he destroyed the drug al
ter DR.. Moore told him it had the
effect of slowing down thinking.
The defense contends that the
alleged confessions (three have now
,been ruled admiSsible) were OBJ
tanned through psychological coer-
cion and the use of drugs.
DR.. Moore, a prosecution witness,
testified last Thureday that he
left the three-grain capsule of So
dunn amytal with Naples to be
given to Forrest if he became ex-
cited.
The doctor had been called to
the First District Police Station
on the afternoon of February lO,
1e48. to treat Forrest, who had
been acting abnormally and ap-
peared emotionally upset, accord
ing to police witnesses.
When DR.. Moore first saw For
rest, he said, the defendant had
one hand over his face and was
looking out between his fingers
I'm going to die" DR.. Moore
quoted Forrest as saying.
The doctor said he was taken
a,ack. but examined Forrest and
found him calm and cooperative.
He said FORESTS eyes were dilated,
which could be symptom OF hys-
terra. but that the defendant was
not hysterical at that time.
When he gave Naples the cap
sule, he said, the detective asked IL
it would interfere with FORESTS S
thinking. The doctor said he re-
piled that it would.
Earlier last Thursday, Superior
Court Judge Smalley refused to
reverse a ruling made three weeks
ago that typewriter statements OIL
defendants Ralph Cooper, John NC
Kenzie and Thorpe were inadmls-
sible.
Prosecutor Mario Volpe had
asked the judge to reconsider the
ruling following the states at
tempt to impeach the credibillty
of DR.. J. Minor Sullivan, 3rd.
DR.. Sullivan had testified at
first that an examination of Eng
|hsh was essentially negative" ex-
cept for a heart murmur and "es-
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04

sentially negative except that he
was excited" He and DR.. George
Corio had examined both men i'm
mediately after they had signed
confessions.
On cross-examina ton, however,
DR.. Sullivan said English was suf-
fering from psychoneurosis, was
confused, depressed, mumbling and
''in a suggestible state"
Forrest, DR.. Sullivan said, was
moderately excited and "in an
anxiety state" in which he might
make unguarded statements. He
also said Forrest was unable to
take off his own clothes.
Volpe pleaded surprise and spent
several hours attempting to neu-
tralize DR.. Sullivan's testimony.
The doctor explained the differ
ences in his testimony by saying
he had not been asked the ques-
tions which brought out the new
testimony in the first trial.
DR.. Crio, who followed DR.. Sulli-
van on the stand, said his examina-
ton, made at the same time as
DR.. Sullivan's disclosed that Eng
lish had a heart condition, but
otherwise "knew where he was
and what he was doing" He said
Forrest was slightly nervous but
otherwise normal"
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
CHILDREN'S LIBRARY
GAINS CIRCULATION

An average of 90 books were cir
culated daily during the first week
the Children's Library was opened
at its new location at 10 East COrO-
nadO. While this is lower than the
average daily circulation at the
old location on West Washington,
the beginning circulation is con-
sidered good. 1t will take some
time to acquaint users of the Chill
Gren'S Library with the new 10
cation. The biggest day was last
Saturday, with 218 books circu-
lated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02

Towns and in the nations capital they will go on the municipal mu- scum circuit and will travel the United states for two years.
 These photos record a period of northland history that gave us the foundation on which our Alaskan civilization IS now being built, ," sel.d said. T feel that the uniyer- sity is the proper repository for the historical artifacts of the past and I am pleased that so many AL askans have already had the op- portunity to see these pictures
 elid said.
 The photos have been displayed in Fairbanks, Nome. Seattle. Anch- orage and now are scheduled for all Southeastern Alaskan towns.
 The public is invitet to see the photos while on display here Mon day evening from 7:20 to s.s0 in the school auditorium
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02

gotiation purchased the entire lot. He requested Andrew Nerland, pre- sident of the Board of Regents. and Dr. Charles E. Bunnel. president emeritus Of the University of Al aska, to make a selection from the entire file of negatives These two pioneer Alaskans selected 70 pie lures for enlargement.
 The photos to be on display in Wrangell Monday night at the high school are these 70 pictures which give a cross section of the Klondike days.
 Mir. selid in presenting the 500 negatives to the University en- dowed the collection with a sub stantial sum of money. sufficient to cover costs of displaying the photts in all cities oG Alaska. and in the Congressional Library in Washington. After the pictures have been displayed in all Alaskan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
IA FOR WRANGELL ON BARANOF MONDAY

Passengers arriving iR Wrangell on the steamer Baranof from Seat tie last Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bsardsn and baby, MT. and Mrs. W c. Burch, MT. and Mrs. W. Hiebert and Phyllis and Kenneth Hiebsrt, Mrs. Dave Rsmmerden, Mrs. Frank Snyder and MT. and Mrs. J. W. Voorhies. Norman Mae Donald was a passenger from Ketch- 'ikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
IKLONDIKE PICTURES TO BE EXHIBITED
 HERE MONDAY

The pages of Alaskan history will be turned back more than fifty years next Monday when 70 large photographs of the Klondike era will be displayed in Wrangell. The collection of pictures of a by gone day was presented to the University of Alaska by a Fair banks resident, Dye SsIid.
 Nearly two years ago MT. Selid discovered a cache of over 500 glass plate negatives of the early days of Alaska and after some ns-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
JOEL WING INITIATED INTO PIONEERS IGL0O

U. s. Commissioner Joel Wing was initiated into the local igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska at the last meeting. Thursday, February 22. The meeting wa held in the Redmen Hall and presided ever by Fred Johnston, newly elected pr~s- ident with aid of the other new of fiers,
 New officers. in addition to Johnston, are Andy Engstrom, First Vice President o. K. Bakks, Sec ond Vice President; Lsnnis Eng strom, Treasurer; P. c. Mccormack, Secretary; c. P. MacCreary, Chap lain and Bruce Johnston, Sgt. at. arms.
 4 commission was presented at the last meeting from E. B. Collins,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
HOME FROM BUYING

Mrs Dave Remmerden, owner of Irenes. returned to Wrangell on the Baranof Monday. She has been on a two month buying trip in the states for her ladies clothing store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02

Grand President, Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska, naming Fred s. Johnston as Deputy Grand Pres ident of Pioneer Igloo No. 21, Wrangsll.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
MI. Pleasant Unit Voters
To Quit North Council

The Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association last night voted to
withdraw from the North Wash
ington Council.
The association agreed with
Vice President George w. Mark
ward that not enough was gained
from participation in the council
to warrant continued membership.
In another action, the associa-
ton decided large neighborhood
self-service store needs renovation.
A letter to this effect will be sent
to the stores manager.
Col. Frank Fl. Collins, chairman
of the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations Civil Defense Committee,
addressed the group.
Edward c. Wilcox. president,
conductde the meeting in the
Mount Pleasant Library, Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Defense Plan Survival Depends
On Pressure Blocs, Wilson Says

NEARLY 1000 persons that the
United States now Is entering a
period when imitation pressures
will be real rather than psyche
logical"
Real Test to Come.
"Then will be the real test Of
the numerous safeguards that
have been erected against infla-
tion." he said. There will be
fewer things to buy and more
purchasing power in the hands of
the people,"
Mr.. Wilson said there were no
real shortages when the 1861
panic buying occurred.
OF industry. labor and agricul-
ture, Mr.. Wilson asked whether
they "will use restraint or will
they Jockey for individual ad-
vantage? viii they accept reason
able prices and wages or will they
seek to upset the balances that
the Government Is trying to
achieve in the interest of over
all stabilization?"
Four Times the Rate.
The mobilization director then
summarized the accomplishments
of the program thus far. He said
deliveries of military goods for
three months from July through
September totaled IS billion, or
four times the rate before the
Korean conflict.
Increased production Of steel
and aluminium has resulted from
plant expansion. he said, adding
that steps are being taken to in
crease copper production in Ne
vada, Arizona. South America and
Alaska. Copper from tilese sources.
however, will not flow to industry
for a long time, he added.
Earlier, Roy Blough. member of
President Truman's Council of
Economic Advisors. said Congress
is weakening the battle against
imitation by failing to approve
adequate taxes.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
BY the Associated Pres.

| ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Oct. 9.
Charles E. Wilson, defense mo-
bilization chief, says survival Of
the defense mobilization program
depends to a great extent ION the
Ipolicies Of the large pressure
lgroups-industry, labor and agri-
culture"
In a speech last night at the
64th annual convention of the
National Certified Public Account
ants organization, Mr.. Wilson said
the program could "be. wrecked
by runaway imitation" Whether
or not there is a runaway imitation
depends on those groups, he said.
Mr.. Wilson told his audience of
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Next Trip to Mars?

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 8 P.-
Police decided a 28-year-old man
had been on the roof of the Clay
pool Hotel too long today and
asked him why. He said he was
waiting for a space ship. Police
held him for a mental examina-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

she WAS THE FIRST 70 SAY Il DO"
The first Christian marriage ceremony
to be performed in America occurred In
jamestown, Va, in 1909, when Anne Bur-
ras married John Legion according to
English rites. The marriage took place II
years before the landing Of the Pilgrims
at Plymouth Rock.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

mode Chevrolet
Americas outstanding
fovorife ond your best
buy. See The 1851
Chevrolet Advance
Design Trucks soon.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
The Stars Community Movies
Ready to Start in District Area

The Stars annual summer Com
munity Movies will begin tomorrow
night throughout the Washington
area with an expanded program
and several new features.
Several communities in the Dis
trict. Maryland and Virginia will
add neighborhood talent shows and
songfests to the hour-long play
ground movie programs.
The programs will begin at $3.50
pm. in the nearby areas and at
dusk in the District Monday
through Friday for 10 weeks. A
variety of films will be shown at
more than 125 Fairgrounds in the
Washington area during the Com
munity Movie summer circuit this
year.
Community Movies - sponsored
by The Star in cooperation with
the Film Center and recreation
departments - were expanded to
include the nearby areas last year.
Their wide acceptance is shown
by the fact Montgomery County
has doubled its program to include
10 Fairgrounds and Prince Geor-
ges County has expanded the
movies from IA Fairgrounds last
year to 20 this year.
$4,000 View Pictures.
More than 185. 900 children and
their parents attended the variety
packed movies last year. and the
number is expected to be much
more greater this season.
I'VE think these programs are
beneficial for several reasons" !"
said Harry C. English, director Of
neighborhood centers for the Dis
trict Recreation Department. 'The
whole family can attend. They
can spread a blanket on the grass
or sit on benches at the play
grounds.
THE programs bring the whole
Evening star., 1951-06-24

HYPOID REAR AXLE. The lower tooth
pressvres. stronger geor tooth sections and
lorger number Of teeth in contact Of chev-
rolet hypoid rear oxIes meon greofer oxIe
strength and longer. more dependable life
-. mean lower maintenance cosi TO you.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

SYNcHRo-MESH TRANSMISSION.
Quick, sofe. positive shifting. No eloshine
Of gears. Chevrolsts synehro-mesh iruns-
mission offers extro russedness. TOO. with
wide-foeed helieol geors. heavy gear
eose end strong shifter forks.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Deaths Reported
tBy the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics

tBy the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics y
Carrie E. Sale 90. 1886 Irving ST. NV
Edwin 1. Miner. "a. 3309 New Hampshire
Mary Z + MggllGy; So 12s sso 11th II, St. ne.
William Riehl. &c. 1900 Orren St. ne.
Mildred r. Mervine. "a. 12S Madison st
Rosa Lawrence so, Doncaster. Md
Leo J. Rossiter. SO, 4132 Georgia ave. NV
Harris Samonisky. 56, 5415 Connecticut
Margaret Horton, "a. 2s4 Webster st. ne
Lee, Infant 1923 9th st. NV.
William Haynes, "a, lilo Columbia I'd
John =. Green. SO. 115 10th st. ne.
Samuel C. Evans, 72. 603 Columbia I'd
Maggie Gibbs, 66. 751 Princeton pl. NV.
Richard A. Contee, SO, 412 Rhode Island
Cora Byrd: 55. Randolph pl. ne.
Joseph 8. Booze. ST.. "a. 3007 Stanton I'd
SS.e.
Hsiauhua Wang, 81, 1850 Euclid st. NV
Judge Roberts, As. 1O30 3rd st. NV.
Isaac n. Nelson, AZ. 1919 E ST.. Takoms
Edward johnson. 40, 400 9th st. NV.
Thomas Barnes, 81, 1854 st. Sc
Evening star., 1951-06-24

family together. People NEE
their friends and get to know
their neighbors. Also, it give
youngsters something to do il
the evening"
Each movie program will b.
made up of several short films
Animal movies will be included
as will such fayofites as Might.
Mouse, Andy Panda. Wood.
Woodpecker and Western star
such as Gene Autry, "Hoppy." ane
comedians w. c. Fields, Buster
Keaton, Laurel and Hardy anc
Abbott and Costello.
Sports Shorts Slated.
Thrills and spills will be fea.
tured in the many sports short!
included in the program. Severa
programs will include also a brie1
safety film from the Commission.
ers Traffic Advisory Board ano
the Government film, "Surviva.
Under Atomic Attack"
Community Movie schedules viii
appear In The Star, Mondays
through Fridays. The shows to.
morrow will be:
In the District: Murch, Rudolph
Langdon Park, Kenilworth, Vir-
ginia avenue and Bald Eagle Play
grounds In Division II TO r. and
Monroe. Francis, Langston and
Douglas Dwelling In Division g
to X.
In Prince Georges County:
Mount Rainier Recreation Center
In Alexandria; the George Mason
Playground. and in Arlington, al
the Walter Reed School play.
ground. The Montgomery County
program will begin Wednesday
night.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Under D. c. lGtDS, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James Cornell, "a. Cedar Rapids. Iowa
and Ethel Gallavan. "a, 5000 25tt
Chester Miara, 81, 1475 Harvard st. NV.
and Yolanda Flora, 2s. 132 Wayne
Bobby TAYLOR, %. and Alice Parvis. 81
Francis sancineto. 27. Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Santa Rinaldi. "a, Decatur Heights
chauncey Hawkins. 20. 2sos Pomeroy I'd
Sc, and Constance Douglas. 22. 1921
David Bubes. 21, Teaneck. N. j.. and Har.
! riet Popick 20. 1901 Yuma st; NV.
oeGrse IaHap SIampsoa "a ss}aia B9stGn ana ca'ner'
Julian Mitchell. 81. 1882 Harvard st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Georgetown Radio Forum
Will Make Debut on N

The Georgetown University Ra-
dio Forum will make its debut in
television at 8 pm. Tuesday over
Station WTTG.
Miss Freda Utley. author of
"The China Story" will discuss
Far East policy with Harold C.
Hinton and James H. Bailey, fac
ulty members of the university.
The program will be a repeti-
tion of today's radio program over
the Liberty network, and will be
telecast only on the local sta
tion. The Dumont network will
carry the telecast nationally in
the following weeks.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

and vangie Roberts. ~, 1850 columhi'
Gerald Woodbine. 22. and Virginia Cos
tello. 20, both Of Providence.
william Waugh 21. Detroit, and Barbari
Murphy, 10. Chinook. Mont.
Conway Coleman, As, 1919 10th st. NV.
and Alberta Hargrove. 40 452 Newton
Allan McKeayer. 90, 12o4hs soth st, NV.
and Una Haddock. Is, 223 Vale!
ave. s.e.
William Rogers, 27, 40 st. s.w:. ant
Alice Holmes 81, Richmond.
vfn Pay y 7s - pessaB aea Bs'se et 1T BTaxton
Isaac Vaughn. 80. and Laura Webster
James White, jr.. ~. 3425 14th St NV.
and Helen Perhai. "a. 1740 Eucli
Gustave Beierwaltes, 21, Staten Island
N, T.. and Rounelle Reed. 10. Cum
Raleigh Brundage. 81, and Minnie Walker
81, both of Arlington.
Arthur Smith, 90, Dallas, Tex, and Heller
Marek "a. st. Johns. Mich.
Roy Ritts, jr., 20. 2701 32d st. Sc, ant