davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-26
ln mrnturiat1t

CIFALA. SALVATORE. In loving memory
Of SALVATORE CIFALA. who departed
from this life ten years ago. May 30,
1941
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think Of you today
Are the ones who loved you best
CROoKE. OLIvETTE o. In loving mem
ory Of my sincere friend, OLIVETTE o.
yond one year ago today,' May 26. 1850.
yods hsst SRiEsb fEsfs MaRir sPiE5t rsst s. SMITH
COLEMAN. EUGENE. Sacred to the mem
ory Of my dear husband. EUGENE DOLE
sro toSay Gno as swaS
Still thinking of you.
May you rest in peace.
LOVING WIFE, MARGARET.
HALL. CHARLES. In memory Of CHARLES
HALL husband Of Mrs. Hattie Hall. who
departed this life two years ago today
May 20. 1949.
Yoyr memory is all we have now.
Your cares are all at rest;
You will never be forgotten
By the ones who loved you best.
DTyETER DSGRrER W1FE Es MEs T1HAM4s HATTHE Adk HAk
SON, AND HALL FAMILY
HOWARD. ALVERDA STEWART. trib.
Mrs. ALVERDA STEWART sT''Fa HOWARD 511Hsisi5
who went to her Maker on Ascension Day
Twenty-four years ago today, May 26
THE LOVING DAUGHTERS OF THE REV
AND MRS. WILLIAM JAMES HOWARD
brance Of my beloved niece, HILDA. c
Years ago ago today, May ' S6. 1915. ' A''
| May brings sad memories
vo OF on oHr loved loved or one sI gone to rest;
By those who loved you best.
| Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears;
Only God knows how much we miss 70,
At The noNEL2 snd e AUs ys onE ErHaE yfaEs srEEN
JACKSON, MRS. HESTER A. In lovinl
memory Of mother, Mrs. HESTER A
| JACKSON, who died May 26, 1922.
Gone, but not forgotten.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EDITH THELMA
JACKSON.
La FONTAINE. ELOIsE MAY. A tribut,
TAfNE tnee Lula Sears, who died Ma!
20, 1885.
'Tis sweet to breathe thy name
MCCARTHY, DENNIS F. In loving remem
bTanse q our dear fatner DENNIS
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
ROCK, WILLIAM f., SR. In loving re
| membrance of WILLIAM F. ROCK, ST
who died six years ago today, May 26
/ 1945.
May his soul rest in peace
I WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTER.
SELDOM, JOSEPH. In loving memory 0
our father and father-in.law, JOSEPH
SELDOM, who departed this life eigh
years ago today. May 26. 1943.
Time takes off the edge of grief,
i But memory lasts forever.
DAUGHTER, ETHEL, AND SON-IN-LAW
McRAE WILLIAMS.
SMART. FRANK r., JR. In loving mem
ory Of our dear son, FRANK T. SMART
Jr., who passed away nineteen years ag
today. May 26. 1882.
Never shall we cease to love you,
Never shall your memory fade;
Il The sweetest love forever fingers
In our hearts for you today.
: HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER.
: WALLACE, GENEVIEVE BROWN. A trit
: ute of love and devotion to the sacre
i memory of our loved one, GENEVIEV
ell BROWN WALLACE, who departed TIL
!. life twenty-five years ago today, May q
1929.
: May her soul rest In peace.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-05-26

GREEN, ALONZO. On Wednesday. May
20. 1851, at the Veterans Administra-
tion Hospital, Perry Point. Md. ALONZo
GREEN of 1119 2nd st. Sc, devoted IA
ther of Mrs. Dorothy Jones. Mrs. Ethel
Spriggs and Royal Green; brother of Mrs
LYDIA Powell, Mrs. Katie West Mrs. jamie
Crawford. Mrs. Mamie Thomas, Albert
and Isiah Green. He also is survived BY
three grandchildren, other relatives ano
friends. Remains may be viewed aftel
12 noon Sunday, May 27, at Barnes &
Matthews Funeral Home. 614 4th st
s.w., where funeral services will be hele
Monday, May %, at 2 pm, Rev. W.. W
baltimore oficiating Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery. 27
Evening star., 1951-05-26

CIFALA. SALVATORE. In loving memory
Of SALVATORE CIFALA. who departed
from this life ten years ago. May 80,
1941.
Evening star., 1951-05-26

OhUE. a special cOmmuHlcd-
ton of Social Lodge, No. /,
F. A. A. M, will be held on
Monday, May 2S, 1851. at
11:30 am. at the temple,
1000 You st. NV. to arrange
for an attendance at the fu-
neral of our late brother.
BROWN. Funeral Monday,
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06
Three Trains Gerry 1075 To Sewcrd

Official tabulation proved the number of excursionists to the Seward Mt. Marathon race reached the all-time high of 1075. Many others were visit ing friends in town, and had come before the 4th.
 Another record broken on the 4th of July was the weather. A temperature of 84 degrees short ly after noon was the highest ever recorded here. It was also the hottest spot in Alaska that day.
 Besides the crowd on the streets, the swimming pool was crowded all day with people seeking temporary relief from the heat and dust of downtown streets.
 Thousands of spectators were thrilled by the magnificent arial show put on by the 30th Topo- graphical Engineers at 6 o'clock. Two L-19A's piloted by Captain Nicholas c. Eckert and It. Bill w. Nelson put on a magnificent show for the benefit of the many watchers. During the day four helicopters added their share of thrills for the spectators also, and placed the race judges atop Mt. Marathon.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

Don Stickman from Ruby and Fairbanks, took the Mt. Mara thon title Wednesday with the best time made in the past 10 years. He was clocked at 56 min utes 38 seconds. Ralph Hatch came in second with 58:33. Third place was taken by a visitor from Mullinsville, Kan sas, Harold Walker, who made the race in GA minutes, B sec onds. MT. Walker is atheletic director and coach in his home town.
 Stickman, an Athabasca In dian, comes from Ruby, Alaska. He has been working in Far banks, pilots his own plane, and races dog teams in the Wln- ter. He weighs 142 pounds, and is 30 years old. Tn racing circles, a man is said to be at his prime condition at the age of 30. He has been training for two months but only arrived in Seward last Thursday. He made few train ing trips Up Marathon, The winner said that he planned to beat Hatch to the top because
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06
Abrams Fami.y Expres sses 'Itlanks

Mrs. Emiiee Abrams, her son Robert, F, and daughter Linda, g, Ieft Seward today for their former home in Los Angeles. ;
 Mrs, Abrams wished 10 make public expression of her grati- tUde to the business men and residents of Seward for the gift of S700 which she received yesterday It was a total sur prise to her.
 T am sure that the people of Seward dld not realize that this will make it possible for me to return to my own little place in Los Angeles" Mrs. Abrams said.
 She also wanted to thank everybody personally who had taken part in the search for her husband who was drowned in, Resurrection Bay June "A, and the rescue of her son Robert, who saw his father drown. There were so many who help ed us, that I will never know all of them" Mrs. Abrams con tinued. Will you give all my heartfelt gratitude for all that has been done for us.''
 Eldridge (TeX) Abrams, and Frank Matousek were drowned when their small boat swamped off Gaines Head Abrams 12- year-old son and Lester Mize, other members of the fishing party, were rescued by the freighter George Olson after hours in the numbing cold waters of Resurrection Bay.
 The family came to Seward only two months ago. MT. Abrams had no insurance, and the memorial gift raised by friends in town enabled the family to return to California.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06
DON sTIcKMAN OF RUBY WINS RACE tN 56 MINUTES, 3s SECONDS:
 SECOND BEST TIME IN TEN YEARS

he doesn't believe there is a man living who could beat Hatch on the descent.
 Spectators watched him pass Hatch near the top and he had started down before Hatch reach ed the judges stand.
 Walker was an easy third. He is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ross Miller at Hope, but was staying in town last week. He went up the mountain once before the race. He might have made bet ter time also, but was somewhat tired because of a trip in from Hope, arriving just before race time.
 Both Hatch and Stickman showed some nervousness be- tore the race, They were keyed to a high pitch. They both came !n without evidence of severe exhaustion however, and run ming hard down the last stretch.
 The 1851 race was intensely exciting. People seeing it for the 1irst time, shook their heads in anazament. Many comments were heard to the effect that even seeing was hard to believe.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06
Committee Asks Restoration of
 Public Works Money

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Appropriations Commit tee has recommended increases of more than $2,OO0,0OO in Alas ka items in the Interior Appro- priations Bill.
 The biggest increase over the House-approved bill is Sl.- 5oo.O00 reinstated for pubic works. bringing the total to S8.500.000. The Senate version represents compromise be- tween the House-adopied ti- gure and that originally re- quested.
 The Senate committee also in creased the item tor operation and maintenance of roads to S2,- 90O,000. This was an increase or S3UO,O0O over the House figure and Is to be used, the committee said, for major roads.
 For the Bureau of Reciama- tion's Eklutna project the Sen ate recommended the 1uil So, 7Us, 100 requested in the budget estimate. The House cut the item to 9o,478,040.
 No changes were made in inc House-approved figures for road construction or The Alaska Railroad. These items remain al $2.6O0.0G0 and S2.- 100000. respectively.
 The Senate committee, how ever, proposes to change from Z5 to -O per cont the amount of road construction money which may be spent for work on a force account or hired labor basis.
 The reinstatement of Public Works appropriations will in sure the construction of Sew ards nOrth-end sewer prof ct. The city's application is now at the head of the list for construc- tion, which will probably be started in early 1852.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06
Rie'noei.sfs hpp@:'si Passors for AiGskc3

The Alaska Mission Confer ence just completed in seward resulted in the appointment oI I2 pastors in the Territory. One of these, Rev. Cecil Wyant will tahe over the new church to be established in Homer. Rev. Gene Elliott will continue with the mobile parish on the kenai Pen insula, using the station wagon which was a gift from the Meth odists oI Arkansas.
 hev. Charles Malin (pro- nounced Mail-in) who was ap- pointed 10 inc Seward cnarc.i. arrived with his wife Ruth and year old son Vernon by the SS Baranof early Thursday morning. Rev. Main is from Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. but his last charge was at Columbia. Pa.
 9th CT appointments were made at katchikan, with Rev. Wyburn Skidmore in charge. Mss June Marks is parish work CT there. Rev. Fred McGinnis at Juneau; Rev. Robert Rings, Douglas: rev. Bruce GroSecloSe, Anchorage.
 Rev. Oscar Olson was re- turned to Seldovia; Rev Robert Treat, Nome; Rev. LeRoy Heil brun, Unga and Rev. Keith W hlttern, Unalaska.
 At the special elections, the Rev. Robert Treat was made Alaska Delegate to the Western Jurisdlctional Conference with Rev. Skidmore as alternate. Rev. McGinnis will represent the Territory at the National Family Life Conference in Chicago in October.
 Emphasis was laid on visita- ton evangelism, with the Metho dist goal to double the member ship this year. The number of ministers in the field has been doubled in the past two years.
 Fourteen outstanding Metho- dist ministers in America will visit the Territory throughout the year to assist in the program.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06
ANYBODY LOSE A PAIR OF SPECTACLES?

A pair of heavy lens, rimless spectacles was found Wednes- day, July 4. They are al the Seaport Record office waiting to be claimed.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06
te StoW of |EWARD
By Jay Stauter

By Jay Stauter
 XI
 liz VISIT of GOV. HOGGATT: How Mining Helped the Town pf Seward Over a Tough Spot In last weeks chapter we con ued on the early growth of ward, and learned something, of the ups and downs of
 Alaska Central Railroad, &ich eventually was re-organ- Id and re-financed under the fporate. name of the Alaska |rthern Railroad.
 It may seem to some of our f-timers that too much em- asis has been placed on the lroad and real estate promo ms Of the Brothers Ballaine Ii their associates. To counter this impression, and to keep story of Seward a little bet balanced, this week. episode |ll d@al maiLl. with the min activities oi the kena Panin- a, most of which were cen ed around the town of Sew ] as a base of supply and eration, even if the mines amselVes were located at a tance from the little city. ter on, we'll try to pick Up bre information on Kenai Pen Eula mineral projects, as well on coal, fisheries, fur trap bg and fur farming, big game nting, and other sources oi home which contributed to the DWth of Seward.
 We have already indicated Rt sometime prior to 1902. a load of hydraulic pipe was loaded at the site of what is w Seward, and a rough wagon Rd cut through from Resur ttion Bay to Cooper Creek, Lake Kenai. This particular pject, started by a man named ackleford, who may or may t have been the same L. P. ackleford who was a key em- byee at the famous TreadWell neS, near Juneau, was later eorporated as the Kenai Min Company. Bits of that huge pment of steel pipe are still be found around Seward; MT. ownell believes he has a sec n in the chimney of his pres
 home. This early large-scale eration never paid off, and s finally abandoned.
 The gold rush to Hope and nrise, dating from about 1899 1901, had a very great in ence on Seward, in more ys than one. Prospectors, ming out all over the North half of the peninsula, had >n staked out and filed claims pn most of the hillsides and eks, from Resurrection Bay Kern Creek, from Chenega
 Prince William Sound to mai on Cook Inlet. Most of SC mining claims amounted nothing, but soon a tidy little d industry grew up around lose Pass and along the rail t. Both quartz and placer hes were operated originally,
 the quartz veins proved far re permanent and profitable this area.
 Quartz mining is far more ex- hsive than placer, and takes
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06
RED COMMANDERS
 OK CEASE EYRE TALKS
(Sy The Associated Press)

Communist commanders gave final approval today to arrange ments for preliminary cease-tlre talks-five hours before their emissaries were scheduled to leave for Kaesong.
 In midnight message, the top Red generals acknowledged the United Nations guarantee of safe conduct tor their emissaries.
 The Allies already were put fling the pledge into effect when the Red PYongYang ra- dio broadcast the eigntn mes sage in the series of radio ne- gotiations.
 U.N WarplaneS were ordered to keep away from the highway down which Communist negoti- ators will travel today for cease fire preliminary talks in Kae- song.
 It. Gen. O. P. Weyland, Far East Air Forces commander, is sued the order few hours aiter opposing commanders completed arrangements by radio for a Sunday meeting-and guaran- teed safe conduct to the emis- saries.
 The Communist delegation leaves PYongYaag. inc Red Korean capita. Gt , am. Sa4- uraaY midnight PDT tonignD.
 The Communist convoy will fly white flags as ii travels down the bcmb-pucked Pyon syang- SariWon-NamchOngjom highway 10 kaesong, three miles south O. parallel 38.
 The order carried out inc ? edge Of safe conduct made earlier in the day by Gen. Matthew D. RlagwaF. U.N. Commander. and ii banned Allied Lombers from one oI their favorite targets. The highway IS a main Red s1pp-Y artery 10 inc western front.
 It has been under almost con stant attack for months. Bombs have cratered it badly, and 1t is liberally seeded with tctrahed- rons = sharp, four-pointcd cast iron devices for puncturing tires.
 Bombers and fighters also were ordered to make no attacks !, Ia nf L sogn once the Red delegation reaches it. This carried out an other pledge RidgWay made.
 The two delegations meet Sunday 10 arrange for a cease fire session scheduled 10 start in Kaesong Tuesday.
 The shooting will continue un- til an agreement is reached at the second meeting, and ap- proved.
 Air scouts spotted half a dog en people in Kaesong today but couldn't tell whether they were Reds, Allies or civilians. A LIN patrol headed for the city for the third successive day while engineers swept mines from the peace road" the LIN. delega- tion will travel if it goes by jeep. FortY-four JUN. planes blasted Red stronghold on inc western front 20 miles northeast of Kaesong. Ii was one of three mass air strikes Friday. The others were by American jets on two Red air fields. One is 40 miles north of PYongYang and inc other 70 miles southeast of the Red Ko- rean capital.
 Without firing shot-or be- ing shot at-an armored JUN. patrol rumbled up the western side of the 'iron triangle" to its tip and entered Pyonggang, 95 miles southeast of Pyongyang.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

clyde sa,. Jones: q, gyattsviile, Nd. and
Robert Jones. 81, Fort Myer, Va. and
Esnalda Re- n:ls, Thompson. 21. 1850 North
Eugene jackson, ir.. is. 841 L st. NV.
and Daisy Tolliver. 19. --59th ave
John Kaine, st.. 1s. Rensselaer, Falls. N. Y.
,,,,s and JUDITH Bond: Is. .2512 4th st. ne.
and Anne NOVEL;, ~, 1925 2lst st. NV
James Mack. 33. 1910 Kenilworth ave.
ne, and Helen Dillon, "a, 1919 3rd
Jack Hillman, "A. 1741 Upshur st. NV.
and Lilly Hoolack. 20, 707 Crittenden
Slater Marshall, 46, and Eileen Regan, SO,
both of Baltimore.
John duFief,, 81, .5343 4;rd st. NV, and
n.s Susan n.; Foster, q. Chevy Chase. Md.
both Of IA Morton st. NV.
James Canty, 25. 945 Division ave. ne,
.sE and bsRs,sn MsTs Cary a. Eniom9 $slz St ind
Donna Flip. is, ss32 Walbridse pl
Richard Wing, as, Arlington, Va. and
Caroline Williamson. "a, Enslewood
James Sanders. 90. and Emma Williams
wallace RI ao'h haer 2t l$s g. eh ss Md and
Elsie Walzl. 81. Hyattsville, Md.
and Jean Lynch, 90. 4419 5th st. NV.
James Crosby. 26. 1850 21st st. NV. and
Ardella Brown, %, 1149 Goth st. NV.
Chester Stevens. 70 naval &C Gun Factory.
-, both Of 600 Woodley @ sf9af rd NV aa'i0f
James Craw!ey. Jr., 90. 1929 Just st. e..
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Deaths Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital stati

'rFom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics)
Anthony Maneanaro, So. 5236 Mass. ave.
Carrie s,Isst B; ; !, Bailey. 70, SEE Tuekerman
Hetty Berry, 70, Vienna. Va.
Charles B. Mortimer. 76. 1929 Columbia
Otis B. Morrissette. 70. s17 18th street
Mary E. Tucker. 6s. 5000 N H. ave ne
Reginald x Bailey. So, Washington.
Marlin II: Lockeman, "a, GIG PENNSYLVANIA
Martha T. Evans, SO, 44os Greenwich
Luther A. Edsecomb, 81. SOC goth street
F,nsa, Smith Kins; ; 9e q 1s1s Esn, ss street ne
Louise M Snyder. So, 1923 DoRwood street
BENJAMIN B. walIen, 4s, wildwood. N. J.
Anna M Darnell 46, 302S 18th street n. W.
Charles H. Cooper. 40. Alexandria, va.
Peggy- Briggs. 2s, Falls Church, Va,
Jerry Knott, infant, 1341 Fairmont street
Infant Anderson. 360a Reservoir road NV.
Susie Smith, 90, 1890 Fla: ave. NV.
Mary McGwin, so. 707 M street NV
william H. strinEer, 70, Charles County.
hsEs T. TsS 5sss: q g. - sssa 9ss Ass ssss
Jordon Bassie. SUSIE &C. 2si4 sterman she sslees AVE- r.
Frank Mercer. 5S. 404 Shepherd street
Alphons A: williams, 81. Vienna, Va.
Myrtle Q: Donelson, 33. Providence. r. I.
Fsms, kSDert Wills9n Rlfn g. 1919 7th street NV.
TheIma c. Young. IS. s. 1855 Sf5Ns 18th h'T street
Calvin johnson. infant, 21os M street NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Sligo Advenfists 10 Hold
investment Tomorrow

The Sligo Seventh-day Adven-
tist Church will hold its annual
investment offering by Sabbath
school members tomorrow morn
ing in the church. Carroll and
Flower avenues, Takoma Park
Md.
Nearly $1,000 is expected to be
received through the offering
which is taken near the end OF
each year at a special Sabbath
school program.
Last year the investment at the
church totaled more than $4.500
The denominations churches
gave more than $401 ,418 through
the investment fund.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
District Marriage License Applications

Under d. C. law. couples mus
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days ana
receiDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days
Lee Rosers. 81. o9antico. Va, and Joyce
MaIrice y, Jenkips: p. and Myrna Graham,
Hardie Rivers; .27s 21o0 First st. NV, and
Celeste Scott, 20. 20 st. NV
Randolph King. 80, 1916 nth st. NV.
us,rdd and Anna ma, pay as 1882 ontari9 pl: NV.
Martin Ryan. go. Fort McNair. and Mar
ionette PhippS, 21. Silver Spring, Md.
James Hackett. -. 1945 Calvert St. NV,
and Christine Abadie. 10. 2122 Cali
EdSard ,S Poweil' e; eir' "a, Newark. N. j., and
Lucille Lawson. 20: 1011 18th st. NV.
and Maria deMoraes. 26. 1906 Geranium
Nathaniel Hunter s6, $50 aend st. NV,
RoSnff snf sanrfs Ea rora s. oas. as aesh Oh St
Erma Elswick, II, 2ll Delaware st. Sc
Vincent Kenney, %. Arlington, Va, and
Ruth Faggart, IS. 1927 o st. NV
Russell Sack, 81. Andrews Air Force Base
and Mary Henson. 10, 1904 Peecher ST.
FRED Grifhth. 81. 27l5 N st. NV. and
Rufus. Martin. n. and Betty Bradley, Is
both OF Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Births Reported

From the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics
BOYS.
Frank and Dorothy Aiello
Jess and Lillian Benton, jr.
Purshottam and Leila Bhandari.
Anthony and Helena DoraZio.
vernon and Louise Eads.
Earl and Patricia Gardner.
Charles and Margaret Kerlin.
Eugene and Ienora Lauer.
Samuel and Mary Maslak.
George and Eleanor Murphy, jr.
David and Mary Walker.
Billy and Mary Walker.
Fred and Lorraine Wampie, jr.
Lewis and Virginia Wingfield.
GIRLS.
Douglas and Iris BRANDED.
Manuel and Eugenia Casares.
Ivan and Golina Chernousova.
James and Marian Cuthbert.
Fred and Catherine Fansworth.
Carl and Malvania Glaser.
William and Catherine Higgins.
William and Phyllis Newman.
jeremiah and Lenora ODonovan.
Festus and Dorothy Simkins.
James and Jeanne Skinner, jr.
Oscar and Cecilia SoSa.
willard and Virginia Stark.
Wesley and Laudell Stewart
Alexander and Galina Stepanov.
Casper and Alice Noon.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

and Marjorie Harrison. ls, 229 Beth
st. ne.
Barnett Rider. "a. 1868 P st. NV, and
Joan Gardner. 20. Hunter, N. Y.
Donald Utter. 90, Fort Belvoir. Va md
Dorothy johnson. 21, 1907 st. NV.
Paul Campbell, %. Silver Spring, Md. and
ave. NV.
William Stole. %, and Jeanette Lampe
23, both of bi5 Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Jefferies Summoned
To Retirement Hearino

Inspector John r. Jefferies, 81
assistant superintendent of police
was to appear before the Police
Retirement Board today.
Retirement effective April may
result for the police official, who
three weeks ago suffered heart
attack following an operation.
Inspector Jefferies was cited fo1
heroism in 1910, when he was a
lieutenant. A beserk police pri-
vate killed sergeant in the 18th
Precinct, and Inspector Jefferies
"ran after the policeman and
nailed him with a flying tackle, u
his citation said.
The inspector was named by
Capt. Anthony Richitt in last
years congressional inquiry into
the police department. as the man
who ordered a gambling report
whitewasheed. Inspector Jefferies
denied the charge and was cleared
by the Commissioners.
First assigned to the sixth pre-
cinct as a private in 1922, he
served as a lieutenant at the 11th
precinct, at the ninth, to which
he later returned as captain, and
the 18th.
He was promoted to inspector
on April 1, 1948. and named as
sistant superintendent on May
/, 1850.
Inspector Jeferies lives at ILL.,
South Alfred street. Alexandria.