davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08
OPS Cracks Down
On Car Dealers

Raleigh, N. c., August . - DIX.
teen eastern Carolina useo'cai
dealers were forbidden to sell or
deliver any motor vehicles until
thew meet the requirements OF
an Office of Price Stabillzatlol,
regulation, of which they mao
been in violation, when Judge
Don Gillian signed temporary
restraining orders against the
firms last week, District Enforce
ment Director James +. Latham
announced.
This concerted action on tne
part of the Enforcement DIVISION
constitutes the most vigorous
action undertaken in any OPS
district in the United States.
The orders as signed by Judge
Gillian force the firms to refrain
from all sales and deliveries until
full compliance has been effected
He further ordered the firms TO
appear in Federal Court in
Raleigh on August 9 at II a. m
tn show cause why the injunc'
tions should not be made perma'
nent. Deputy United States
Marshals served the injunctlons'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08
illegal Slaughtering
Restrained By OPS

Raleigh, Aug. g Two tempo,
rarv restraining orders for illegal
s1aughtering in violation OF the
Office of Price Stablization Dis
trib,1tion Orders 1 and 2 were
signed by Judge Don Gillian OF
Tarboro, it was announced oy
enforcement Director James +.
T 'atham. A United States Mar
ehal served the injunctions on
Neusom A. Worsley, Route l.
Burgaw, N. c., and Stephen W.
Carroll, Route 1, Willard d, N c.
The injunctions prohibit 1ur.
Their slaughtering by Worsley and
carroll until compliance with the
regulations has been effected
Upon application of John Hall
Manning, United States Attof'
new, Judge Gillian further or
dered Worsley and Carroll to ap'
near in Federal Court in Raleigh
on August 9 at II a. m. and show
cause why a permanent lnJunc'
tion should not be issued.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08
HINTS TO
HOMEMAKERS

How well white shoes survive
the summer depends consider,
ably on how they are cleaned
clothing specialists say. White
shoes, which take so much clean
ing, need to be treated so that
thew will last and look well.
Specialists say clean or polish
shoes in the evening, so they will
be thoroughly dry for the morn
ing's wear and have firm finish
to resist soil. Because moist lea
Their is weak and easily stretched
out of shape, liquid cleaner
should not be applied to shoes
on the feet or just before wear
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08

First step in cleaning is to
brush off dust, mud, and old,
dry cleaner.
The dressing or polish best to
Use depends on the type OF shoes.
No one preparation suits all
white shoes. The label should
tell the kind of leather or fabric
ON which the preparation is to
be used. Generally, white shoe
soap is best for smooth leather
because it cleans without drying
or hardening leather. Cleaning
powder may be better than liquid
cleaner for white suede or other
mapped leather. Dressing that
contains whiting or chalk may be
used successfully on cloth shoes
but, before applying, brush OF
the leavings of previous appllca
ltiOnS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08
$40 Towns Qualified
For State Aid
On City Streets

Raleigh, Aug. 6 - There are
apparently 800 towns and citizens
eligible for state street aid under
the 1851 Powell Bill allocations'
| it was announced today by Chair
man Henry w. Jordan OF the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission. The net amount to
be allotted was reported to be
&,543,O96.
August was the deadline date
for municipalities to qualify
under the law, and as OF that
date the only eligible towns not
submitting basic data to qualify
were Eureka, Orrum, Proctor
vile and Sparta.
| Semi-final estimates on the
Powell Bill provisions for mum
cipalities were presented to the
Commission by James 5. Buren,
engineer of statistics and plan
ming.
! In the 800 eligible towns, there
were as of last July 1 about 5,23U
miles of non,system streets certl'
fled as meeting the legal require
|ments for state aid under the
Powell Bill. They had a total
1850 population of 1,5OS,444.
A calculation based on that
idata provides safes of ALLEGATION
|of about $435 per street mile not
lon the state or county highway
|systems, and S1.51 per capita OF
1850 population.
"Since officials of all qualified
municipalities now know their
mileage and populations, each
can compute their own town allo
cations very closely for local
budgetary purposes" Burch com
|mented. He said about 10 days
would be required to complete
final computations for each OF
the 800 municipalities down to
the penny.
The highest non-system street
mileage was for Charlotte, with
A cow owned by Ed Simms OF
near Waynesville has broken the
North Carolina milk production
record for Holsteins. The ami
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST

enforcement 13, 6ivisioosf the 81
Worsley and asked set9A eana'
registration num6s. to 81 \
sala ne had none. Wb 5, Noa1
e ed ABOUT his slaug h,ssa qaesis]
s slo,,s curing May and Ing. va
s aesnt,s according setl, to the se'' !. vi
s asrn5s affidavit, said id i, s'es]
three or . four head I OF s' !
month mont Throughout " rbs saet
N wnlch would average i as,,Es va
p ''a1 per head after e ,s' .
c was dressed. Worsley r ME- ta''
fi2aa en- as TO why he " Sst |
tilea "a an ns application for s ,'ss .
ZION has as required o: excep; ;ss ~
n ~ mad ID. expected that :: a : ~. ia:
man may call on me- 'ede',
Carroll, like Worslev
the the required rec: registratiorn' J.. i
Der. When questioned ' abo,I ~ !:
aau activities, ~' w. / |,
OPS special agent, C.,, " :;
mitted having slaughtera Nv. I, q
ing May and June. VA q.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08

Shoes worn without stockings
need cleaning inside as well as
out, unless protected by socks
that fit inside shoes. Rub out the
inside of the shoes frequently
with a cloth moistened with
soapy water, but take care NOT
to get shoes wet with too much
water. Powder in shoes helps
against perspiration damage
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08

World trade in sugar Increased
sharply in 1850, largely as a re-
suit of war fears brought about
bv the hostilities in Korea. "A
number of importing countries
began stockpiling, and consum'
ers generally increased their pur'
chaSeS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08
Vendors Must Leave
State Right-Of-Way

Raleigh, August 6 - People
who sell produce or merchandise
from vehicles or stands on the
right-of-way of any state roao
have until October Is to move
off the right-of-Way.
After that date, they Will lace
arrest if they are caught doing
business from a vehicle or stand
on the right-of-way of any ROAD
in the state highway system.
An ordinance barring such
businesses from rights-of-Way
was adopted by the State High
way and Public Works Commits
sion at it's July meeting, with the
effective date set for July 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08

mails H. I. r. record for 365 days
shows production of 2l,52l
pounds of milk and 679.S pounds
of butterfat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

Mrs. Amanda Batliff of 3949
Riopelle. quietly spent her vaca-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

Ing IN Exercise SOUTHERN PINE thousands
OF Negro soldiers from New England, men from
the Southwest from the East the Midwest. the
Deep South
They had come from % different stations. among
them Fort Devens Massachusetts,; Camp Hood. Texas
Fort Campbell. KY Camp Gordon. Ga; Fort Lee Va:
Fort Meade Maryland Camp Rucker Ala; Camp After
bury Ind and Fort Bragg itself
In Exercise SOUTHERN PINE Negro soldiers
fought both sides in the mythical battle between
invading 'Aggressor Army and u. S defending forces
Many of them donned the distinctive green uniforms
of the AggreSsor. while many others retained their
vancouver status L. s. Army troops.
But wherever they were. Negro troops acquitted
themselves WELL Some of them in the drivers
seats Of light and medium tanks which rubbed
the rolling sand hills of North Carolina; many
Of them dropped from the skies parafroopsrs; ON
others members Of Signal units which strung
and maintained thousands of miles of wire forming
the communications Neliness between major NAME
commands.
Some were in Engineer units building bridges
making may overlays or handling water publication
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

VEGRO GZ: UNQUALIFIED

and distribution; others in Ordnance units =.
ing the complex arms and machines Of modem ep'
fighting TRIM still others served in Chen,icsf v
designed TO do such jobs laying smoke screen. s
communicating gassed e
There were Negro troops throughout the bio ~
istical Command setup which had been pioneers Os'
Korea and put TO further test in SOUTHERN PINE
Some of them were in Transportation units which rs
the troops and the supplies rolling to the points wb
they were needed; others in units proyld;ns ,a
gasoline oil and fabrication necessary for the ,.
the jeeps. the trucks and other military vehicles ~
Some were members of units providing exn..
laundry service right in the field or of units Wiz.
provided shower and bath facilities for the duet,
troops whenever they had . brief respite from cow
bat
And many as highly trained in their Jobs as ,h
combat troops, served in the ambulance units which
real war would evacuate the wounded to field or eva.
uation hospitals Fortunately. the Humanitarian roll,
for which they were trained wasn't put TO literal me-
In the big exercise for live ammunition was sas
only factor 70 diherentate SOUTHERN PINE from ~
tual combat az
tConfnued Next Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
BY MISS N. A. CONNER

WEEKLY. BIBLE LESSON:
John .l5:l-2: / am the true vine
and my father is the husband
man. Every branch in me that
beareth not fruit He taketh away;
and every branch that beareth
fruit. He purgeth il. that il may
bring forth more fruit.
Mrs. Mary L. White of 1881 T..
Alexandrlne. who recently left
the hospital after an operation
has recovered TO the point that
she is able 10 do her housework
again
Evangelist Katherine Harris
who was a patient in Herman
kiefer for long time. is now up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
First of Three Insiallmenfs)

FORT BRAGG n. C.-The American Negro sold
fer filling rapidly expanding role IS proving himself
unqualified master Of the complexities OF modern war
Uncle Sans latest game has shown the Ne
gro Be . highly versatile fighting man. He Is fast
becoming n highly trained member OF a
powerful and intricate military machine
When the Army and Air Force wound the larg
est Joint military training operation since World War
IL Il Fort Bragg c. recently observers on hand for
the gigantic Exercise SOUTHERN PINE had many
convincing denonStr atoms
They had the close tactical cooper alton OF air
and ground forces. they had seen the logisca (Sup
ply operations II large. complex fighting force put
wsr-scentiflc basis. they had S troops de-
mon>trate high degree Of readiness. and they had
the latest tactics of vertical development (mass
airbo,ne assaults enemy poSitionS).
But they had also U.S. Negro troops
vnensly demonstrate their ability 10 handle almost
all the highly specialized jobs which part of mod
military operations
Among the approximately 10000 troops participa-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

A revival is being held al New
Calvary Baptist Church at St.
Antoine and Brady conducted by
the Rev. r. L. Artley and the
Missionary Sisters and the pas
tors wife, Mrs. NJ. j. Kennedy
Prayer meeting by Missionary NJ
A. Coleman and all other mis-
sionaries is also being conducted.
The Community Prayer Band
will hold their anniversary Dec.
4th at Second Baptist Church.
Mrs Pearl Green Is president.
The prayer band along with the
various churches invite Christians
to join them every Sunday MORN
ing or evenings at 5 pm. TO visit
the inmates at Wayne County
Jail.
Mrs. Lucille Garrett of 70s E.
Fort celebrated her birthday
at her home with several of her
friends.
Mrs. Amanda Batliff of 3949
Riopelle. quietly spent her vaca-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

NEW YORK Negro and white
boy and Negro and white staff
members all work and play har-
mo- )asly together al Wiltwyck.
privately financed in erracial
schoo. AT Esopus. N. Y, where
boy are made over
IT,. j. the theme of on article
on Wlltwyck IN the issue of
Loo magazine just published
whicn shows many photographs
OF ihe Negro and white boys az
play together often under the
supervision of a Negro counselor.
The staff at Wiltwyck School.
which includes teachers, nurses.
counSelors and social workers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
Commnnw M.u,,

ton recently al her home with
her family and friends
A recital will be held u tia
Second Mt. Sinai Baptist Churcb
Monroe and Chene. SUNDAY o.,
28, att $50 pm, featuring MIS-
Juanita Anderson and the Stroo,
Singers. The public * invi,as
The pastor is the Rev r Flac.
WEEKLY SICK AND SHIT.
ms: The following are members
OF Second Baptist Church-Fran.
ces Whitner, 1924 Celia. Lin.
Poole. Abolish. Ecorse. ch,s
Davis. 3725 Jos. Campau. FINN,
White. 1883 Z. Hancock. Henry
Davis. 623 Garfield: Mary Jones.
24S Rosedale: l. Simpson sal
Euclid: c. johnson. 24es Parker.
B. Taylor. 1888 Lumley
In the following hospitals are:
Canes Howard. Queen N. Lewis,
Providence: Loffie Sheffey. H.r.
per; Emily Disgs. Roberta Ter.
rel. Jessie SamueIs. Haynes
Lillian Jackson. Good samari.
ian; Jean Carr. haywood: Aud.
rey Williams. L. Everett James
Wilson. Willie MobIev ra;rv;.v
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCarrolI
OF 1902 E. Alexandrine left the
city last Friday for Brighton
Ala, TO be at the bedside Of his
uncle who is seriously III.
Question: am in need Of
money. for ! ann in hard luck
Please advise me. am 10 years
OF age. MY father gives my sister
money but gives me nothing. |
am the only boy and have five
Sisters.-Henry.
Answer: Young man. YOU must
first pray and ask God 10 help
you. then do not stop until you
obtain a job. With work. YOU can
be independent and perhaps hep
your father.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

Is about half Negro and halt
white. Several of the Negro staff
members are featured in the
article.
WilfwYek School for Boys il
an inferracial institution which
accepts boys from eight TO IL
years of age. referred and COM
miffed TO the School by the
courts Of New York CitY's five
borougns or by other agencies.
The treatment is individualized
and is aimed at helping malad-
juSted or rejected children 10
find acceptance. recognition and
security in this children's COM
munity. The goal of the schools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

a n d a I tending
her church. Eb-
enezer A. NJ Z.
again. Mrs. Mar
tina Fullwood OF
l0ll Illinois left
the hospital last
Friday y and is
now up and out
again. She will
have to return
If her condition
does not improve
within 5 weeks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
Jim Crow Theatre
Ban Effective;
Seek Policy End

BALTIMORE Worried The
atre Guild members who met
to discuss factors involved in the
decline in attendance at legiti-
mate shows in Baltimore voted
last week that the management
OF Ford's theatre-which has been
picketed for five years by the
Baltimore branch Of the NAACP
be urged to discontinue its
segregation policy.
Allan Rich. q member of the
cast Of the Pulitzer prize twin.
ming play. Darkness af Noon"
scored the segregation policy
because Of theological eonside-
rstions" and also because il
drasticallY reduces the number
OF fheatregoers and is there
fore bad business.
DR. Bryllion Fagin. director of
the Johns Hopkins University
Playshop, informed the group
that a number of students re.
fused 10 take course in ex-
perimental theatregoing last year
because they would not cross
the NAACP picket line in front
of Ford's.
A resolution proposed by DR..
Fagin calling upon Ford's man.
aeement TO drop the segregation
was passed by oral vote. DR.
fagin indicated that his resolu-
tion would be put into writing
Tor formal adoption by the Bal
timore Theatre Guild within the
next few days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

More than $1,000 members of
the Young >Women's Christian AS
sociation participated in the 1850
program. Activities of the YwCA
are made available by the Torch
Drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

program is to adjust or re-adjust
each of its boys for a normal life
in society.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

tractive star sing. Mr.. Victor
Trucco. Miss Greer's husband. will
accompany her.
At this time the Arkansas prin-
cess for the Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival will be selected.
A word from California: The
Golden State Society will hold a
brunch at 1890 o'clock Sunday,
January %. in the Washington
Hotel. At this-the first affair for
Californians this season-the So
ciety will honor its new members
of Congress. Installation of Off
GERS is also to take place.
X X u X
THE Missouri Waltz" will be In
demand when the members of the
ShoW-Me State Society meet Sat
urday night in the west ball room
of the Shoreham Hotel for their
congressional reception.
Promptly at $50 o'clock the re-
ceiving line will form. Dancing
Evening star., 1951-01-21
State Societies

eral of the District National
Guard, will be on hand.
The reception will start at S
o'clock in the Green Room. Dane
ing will get under way at 10 O'Clock
in the Terrace Room. Dress is
optional, said Mr.. James A. Davis.
society president. All non-com-
Imissioned officers from the Pelican
State will be admitted free.
A variety show, celebrities (no
.,peeches), dancing. ETC., will be
offered by the Michigan State
society this Thursday, and that
as just part of the program.
This big birthday ball. celebrat-
ing Michigan's 18th year in the
Union, will start at o'clock in
the Terrace Room of the Shoreham
Hotel. The congressional delega-
ton will be guests of honor. Cock
tails will be followed by dinner
and dancing. Mr.. Gordon Gillis,
Evening star., 1951-01-21

will begin at 10 and last to
l o'clock to the music Of Dave
McWilliam's Orchestra. Formal
dress is requested. This is a
chance for all Missourians to meet
their congressional delegation and
other distinguished native sons.
y X X
Bay Staters will honor their
congressional delegation and other
public officials who hail from
Massachusetts this Wednesday
night at 9 o'clock at the Washing
ton Club, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Senators Leverett Saltonstall
and Henry Cabot Lodge and Mi
nority Leader of the House Joseph
w. Martin, jr.. head the list Of
the gentlemen from the Hill. Sec
retary of Labor Maurice j. Tobin
and Secretary to the President
Matthew J. Connolly also have re-
ceived invitations.
Dancing to Dave McWilliam' S
Orchestra will also be on the pro :
gram. Call Miss Fannie Buck at
King 1926 for reservations.
X X \ u
Quaker Staters will gather this
Friday evening from 10 to
Evening star., 1951-01-21
By MorieiIen Saunders

Tribute will be paid to the
armed services by the Mississippi
State Society this Saturday night
for a military ball is scheduled
at the Shoreham Hotel.
A contingent of the Marine
Drum and Bugle Corps will per-
form smartly at intermission.
Among those present will be Maj.
Gen. Spencer B. Aiken, chief of
the Signal Corps. and Col. Sam
P. Walker. jr., of the Army. Air
Force officers will include Brig.
Gen. George B. Kennebeck and
Brig. Gen. Robert E. Lee Eaton.
The Navy will be represented by
Capt. Thomas A. SisSon and Capt.
George N. RaineS, to mention a
few. Adj. Gen. Pat Wilson of the
Mississippi National Guard and
Col. John A. O'Keefe, chairman
of the event, and adjutant gen.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Military Ball, Birthday Party,
Congressional Receptions Planned

president, who has all the infor-
nation at Sterling 1161, says that
you will meet more Michigan
friends at this affair than you
would on a trip back home.
incidentally. Morton Downey,
the well-known singer, will be
there at the request of Senator
Homer Ferguson.
X X X X
Among those on hand to greet
Miss Frances Greer. nationally
known soprano. at the Arkansas
State Society annual congress
sional reception today at 3 o'clock
in the caucus room of the Senate
Office Building will be Secretary
of the Senate Leslie L. Biffle, who
halls from Miss Greers home
town. Piggott. Ark.
Senators John L. Mcclellan and
j. William Fullbright and the
other gentlemen who represent
the Wonder State on the hill will
also be on hand to hear the at
Evening star., 1951-01-21
KIosky-McDonouqh h

Miss Patricia Louise McDon-
ough, daughter of Mrs. Dennis
Michael McDonough, became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Henry
Spalding Klosky, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Simon Klosky. The cere-
mony took place in st. Anthony s
Church, the Right Rev. Henry F.
Graebenstein officiating.
The bride was escorted by her
uncle, Col. H. M. Woodward. The
reception that followed the cere-
mony was held at the Kennedy
Warren. After a honeymoon at
Split Rock Lodge. the newlyweds
will reside in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

o'clock in the west ballroom of
the Shoreham Hotel for a dance.
Something extra is in store
Pennsylvania on Monday, Janu-
20. for the "Tamburitzans," stu
dents from Duquesne University,
Pittsburgh, Pa, will put on a show
packed with folk dancing, cos
tunes and singing in Lisner Audi
torium at $3.50 O'Clock. Mrs. Ray
j. Whitney at Glebe 1929 urges
members to attend.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

Under D. C. latC. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. aDait three full days and
receipe the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Francis samaha. 90. Arlington. Va. and
iLS sssahlp R:v19a. 1s ea7 D wsstsbe,t.r
Apts.. and Mary Underwood, IS. 5000
sS 5ss4:1 k., M sP Ys sskRaa gss g. St:
'0ss9n son, 50 S5a'saS Both Of sszt 1ith st. NV.
anmss mary FsyS SySxn a6 719 9ss soess ra a g.
Charles McLaughlin. jr. "a. .Chambers-
bYrF Pa; a1,a,,l aaS Esther ahs ! Brumbaush. 49,
1880 Connecticut ave. NV.
william W. both Reesr 81 the &c. wsnsa ana safs yarE
Herbert Gallup, So, Chevy Chase. Md,
ana y9sa W.s }esa s..d HOSPITAL s
ana Jane Asnts Ss e, q1amSriis sna Ne 4ssne
sos 81 dsssk Nss YSsk 81 aGos Gtty St NV and
Bobbie Harrison. 10, 1888 Monroe st.
Patrick Mccarthy 80, ,, Rockville; Nd. and
and Dorothy Smith %. Chevy Chase
viii Smith. 4s, and Juanita Jones. 3s.
both Of 1898 10th st; NV. .,.. :.
Hasas ans TsqnfNat EeIs Nssly ss ass sth S w.
william Neclos, 37, and Beulah Cochran.
IS. both Of 1892 Massachusetts, ave.
Edwin Dubose, "a, 1425 West Virginia ave.
ne. and olene Simon, %, 234 10th st.
Kenneth Boynton. 2s, Exeter. n: H. and
| aeorSe Cooper. Al 2409 Eye st. NV, and
Ella Battle. 35. laos Massachusetts ave.
ra Rsb.4ns aqfnsr smith H. e. 5aslta9%SS1Fs a9S1 ava
Alvin Waters, a., 1470 Morris I'd, Sc.
and Mary Short. 10. 736 New Jersey
Raips iipS' Bruce. %, and Mar. Besnen. 60
I5n SSssy Ma;ssk,: as 44ll Il 5sS'is sS ssS t.
4iSs and AlexandTis Jsmas. Is. 27o7 Hart
ford st. Sc.
John Lsrscn ~ 1909 lamont NJ ssss = PsES Pw
Joseph 8; n's Bullock. 81, and Clara Brsnnsr'
hishaa. aasie ssadnsE RsshSsskf H. 1882 MonTOe s.
Lawrence Miller, q. 217 st. NV" and
Snla Asshln A Il s. q 1sss + FIRST .S St NV
Ellen Fowler, i6, Bladensburg, Md.
John buckley. 81 Falls Church, Va, and
1 Betsy Contarlno. "a, HUS quincy St. NV
Robert McNeal, 81, SO Defrees St. NV.
and Lucille Newkirk, %, 1889 Kenyon
st. NV.
Joseph Linton, "a, 1902 Park rd. NV.
and Frances Freel. 22' 33l4 Mt. Pleas
loscar Supper, 40. 1877 N. II. ave. NV.
and Lena Grundl, 46, Hyattsyille, Md:
and Lois Ephraim, 20. Lexington Park
Md
Robert Gray, jr., 10. 922 C st. s.e, and
Joan Padgett, II, 400 5th st. ne.
lGuy Chamberlain, 65, Willard Hotel, ant
Muriel Huffman, 90, Bowling Green. O.
BRADY Steele, jr., 90, and Minnie Swain
25, Ills Morse st. ne.
Leonard Smith, jr., 81, 81 ut. NV, and