davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Electors Urged
Continued from page one)

The citizens committee, con-
SiSting of Rev. Walter Brown, of
South Olive, Mrs. G. T. Jen-
ningS, Mrs. Harry Richcreek, and
Mrs. James Moscrip, of Caldwell,
Clarence Carter, of Sarahsville,
and g. j. EStadt, of Caldwell, be-
cause of the short time before
the election, do not plan an Ella
borate promotional campaign. 1t
was suggested at a recent meet
ing that the mayors of the vii
lagos in the county be named to
serve on this committee as COM
munity representatives.
The committee plans to publish
and distribute a pamphlet which
will incorporate many questions
and answers covering the pro-
posed $4,000 bond issue for the
memorial park. A meeting of the
citizens committee is tentatively
scheduled for this week and
many details will be worked out
at this time The mayors of the
villages will be extended an in
vitation to attend, as we'll as
members of the various veterans
organizations.
Often in conversation and in
discussion, the actual informa-
ton relative to the functioning
of this memorial park, is lacking.
The Noble county commission
| ers, Chrales Rayner, w. c. Toad
Davis, and haywood Love, made
possible this proposed bond issue.
Acting most comparatively with
the committee, the commission
ers are in sole authority over
the appointment of the Memorial
Park committee The committee
will consist Of II members and
! the appointments are strictly
governed by laws. The law states
the committee will not consist
of more than six persons of one
political party and there must
be six veterans on the committee.
The committee will serve as the
governing body for the memorial
park.
The Importance of this me-
mortal park, in its entirety can
not be ver-estimated. With the
apparent change circumventing
the county, the loss of much of
its agricultural potential, the
loss suffered in its population
over the past 20 years, totaling
approximately 5000 people, and
now the trend toward some in
dustrialization, the citizens
should respond favorably toward
this bond issue.
To vote wisely and citizenly-
like would be to vote for the
bond ISSUE"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
New County Judge
Sworn Into Office

Attorney Vernon Archer was
sworn in as Judge of the Com
mon Pleas court of Noble County,
Tuesday at 11:00 o'clock a. m,
with Probate Judge Otto Polling
administering the oath of office.
Judge Archer took the oath
of office in the presence of his
immediate family. including Mrs.
Archer, daughter, Carol Ann and
his father B. o. Archer of Buff
falo, Guernsey county.
Judge Archer was appointed
to the bench to fill the vacancy
created by the death of Judge L.
B. Frazier. He will serve out the
unexpired term of the late jurist,
which will be approximately
four years.
Attorney Fred Fox viii con-
tinue in the office of Archer &
Fox, located in the Elias build
ing on North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Surprise Birthday Party
Given Charlotte Clark

Mrs. Harold Rossiter enter
tanned with a surprise birthday
party for her niece, Miss Char
lotte Clark, on Thursday after
noon at her home on Olive street.
Hours were from 1870 to $50.
Games were enjoyed with
prizes going to Sandra Parrish
and Jane Porter, Miss Clark was
the recipient Of a number of
lovely gifts,
Refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by Annabelle
Lori.
Guests were Janice Scherr,
Karen Buckley, June Shamhart,
Linda Lee Winston, Sandra Par
rish, Norma Jean Snider, Nancy
Archer, Jane Porter, Pauline
Reed, Patsy Nichols, Martha Mae
Clark, and the honored guest.
Nellie Davis sent gift but
was not able to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Kerosene Check
Made In County

A spot check on kerosene con-
Elimination is being conducted
by the state in four counties, in
cluding Noble, Pickaway, Han
cock and Adams, with Joe Par
rish named the chairman for this
county
The survey is being made by
the state thru the veterans class
es in each county.
In this county, 100 samples
were taken from the veterans
own supply and sent to Colum-
bus.
The survey is an educational
project to prevent future kero-
sene explosions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Bond Sales Are
Now S33,O37.OO

L. c. Young, Noble county
defense bond chairman announc-
ed today that sales of Series E.
Bonds in the current drive which
ends October 27 totalled $33,037
as of October 5. The county now
has attained 1898 per cent of its
quota of $l2,112.
Eleven counties now have at
tanned their quotas and total
of % are over the 80 per cent
mark. Harrison county leads the
state with 1878, followed by
Wyandotte 1858; Noble, 1898;
Williams, 1857 and Adams, 1448.
Of the major metropolitan
counties, Summit leads with 87.8;
followed by Mahoning, Cuya-
hoga, Montgomery, Stark, Lucas,
Franklin and Hamilton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Caldwell PTA
To Meet Monday

Health and Safety" will be
the program feature, Monday
evening, Oct. q, when regular
meeting of the Caldwell PTA
will be held at the high school.
The Rail and River first aid
team of the Rail and River No,
3 mine located near Powhatton
Point will give a demonstration
in first aid work. This team won
the state championship and plac-
ed fourth in the national contest
at Columbus three weeks ago. It
is coached by Joe Chadwick, who
teaches first aid and mine rescue
work for the Ohio Division of
Mines.
The meeting is expected to be
an unusually interesting one and
all members are urged to attend
by the president, Mrs. Paul Nc
Way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
State Highway
Continued from page one)

The traffic and parking will
be under the supervision of the
state highway patrol.
Samuel Linzell, director of
public work: in Ohio, will head
the delegation of state officials
who will attend the dedication
of the new garage.
John w. Little and sons of
Cambridge, were the contractors
for this building, which was con-
structed at an approximate cost
of $4,000.
Geiger Bros, Of Logan receiv-
ed the plumbing contract and the
electrical wiring was completed
by the Persia Electric company
of Columbus.
The one story cement block
building is 1870 by 60 feet and
faces U. S, Route 81, one mile
south of Caldwell. All the floors
are cement and those in the Of
fices are covered with asphalt
tile. Over head steam heating
units were installed with the
panel heating used in the repair
room.
The landScaping was in charge
of the park crew out of Marietta
with Starr Windsor in charge.
Charles Carius was the engineer
from Marietta in charge of the
outside grading.
Supt. Douglass and the entire
personnel of the state highway
department has extended cord
ial invitation for the public to
attend the dedication ceremonies,
Friday afternoon and evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
PTA CARNIVAL

Sponsored by the PTA of Mt.
Ephraim, Halloween carnival
will be held at the Mt. Ephraim
school house, Thursday evening,
Oct. 25 at 800 o'clock. Prizes will
be given to the best masked per-
son and also the funniest. There
will be plenty of entertainment
for both young and old, as well
as refreshments. Mrs. Virginia
Watson is president of the Or
ganization and Mrs. Dana Reed,
secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Over 200 Attend
Lodge Centennial

Over 200 dinners were served
Saturday evening by the W.S.C.
S. of Mt. Ephraim, when the
Tooth anniversary of Olive lodge,
No. 2l0 was observed with an
appropriate program.
w. S. Bates, worshipful master,
had charge of the MN degree
which was conferred on a class
of candidates, Saturday after
noon, when lodge was opened at
200 o'clock.
A two course turkey dinner
was served, after which a short
program was enjoyed. H. Delbert
Swain was the POSTMASTER and
the lodge history was given by
Paul Rich, both past masters.
Speakers were Hon. Werner E.
Metcalf, J. r. McSwords and Rev.
F. r. Gaugler.
Presentation of the 25-year
pins was made by A. H. Rich,
also past master.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

| Mrs. Bessie Clary, Cambridge. He
was graduate of Mt. Ephraim
high school and entered the mill
tary service on April %, 1914.
! He was wounded in the Battle
of the Bulge in 1945.
Before his appointment to the
position of postmaster, he was
an employe of the Continental
Can Co., in Cambridge. He was
a member of the Methodist
church at Senecaville and was
also associated with Odd Fellows
the Order of Arrows and was
commander of the Senecaville
American Legion post.
Surviving in addition to his
parents are his widow, the form
er Lorna Jean CorWin; two chill
dren, James Herbert, nine, and
Janet Kay, four; a sister, Mrs.
Ray UnkleSbay of Washington,
Pa; a brother, Donald Hague of
Cambridge and, a grandmother,
Mrs. Sara Finley of Clarksburg,
w. Va.
The body was removed to the
Corwin funeral home, Cambridge
and later to the residence in
Senecaville. Funeral services
were held at 200 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon at the Senecaville
Methodist church. Rev Donald
Carey and Rev. Leroy Meredith
officiated. The American Legion
was in charge of services. Burial
was made in SenecaVille ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
BOOSTER NIGHT

Booster night will be observ-
ed at the Kennonsburg grange
on Friday evening, Oct. rs at
800 o'clock. There will also be
a masquerade party for the
members and their families with
prizes to be awarded. A program
is planned with special music and
refreshments will be served. The
public is cordially invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Senecaville Postmaster Dies
From Accidental knife Wound

Herbert Bay Hague 81 postmaster Senecavle
died early Thursday morning ST. Francis hospital Cambridge
OF knife wound which reported to have been inflicted
dentally.
Mr.. Hague of World H. apparently fell on
stetto which he had found The
sells to the abdomen He hurt Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. Hague Holland Hague, of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
SERIOUSLY BURNED

Mrs, George Ralston of Nc
Connelsville, who remains in a
critical condition at Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, is a relative
of Mrs. Pearl Ralston. She is
suffering from burns sustained
late Saturday afternoon when a
gas heater exploded in the bath
room of her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Word has been received here
of the serious injury sustained by
Mrs. Viva Luke, wife of Charles
Luke of Marietta, but recently
of Caldwell. While working in
her garden she stepped on hoe
causing the handle to strike her
in the face breaking her eye
glasses. Broken glass penetrated
her eye which had to be remov-
ed after she had been admitted
to Memorial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
NEW OFFICE BUILDING

DR.. D. w. Webster is construct
ing new cement block office
building on West street, i'm
mediately adjacent to his pro-
perty, occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Jackson. A contracting
firm from Beverly is in charge
of this construction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Charles Walters, who has
been seriously i'll in Elyria Me-
mortal hospital, is now improv-
ed and was discharged. to her
home at Elyria Thursday. She is
the sister of Mrs. John B. James
and Violet Morgareidge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
ENJOY TRIP

ENJUH IRIF
Mrs. Mary Okey, Miss Enid
Okey, Mrs. o. R. Croy and Miss
Opal Renner have returned to
their homes after enjoying a
weeks motor trip. They visited
points of interest in northern
Ohio and Indiana.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
ATTEND MEETING

w. E. Gregg and Chick StaSko
represented the Noble Aerie of
the Eagles lodge at their district
meeting held in Nelsonville, Sun
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

DISMISSED HOME
Mrs. Karl Hamilton has been
dismissed from st. Francis hospi-
tai in Cambridge to her home in
Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

distance calls today? Yes, if you ore an
average Ohio Associated telephone user.
Our records show thot the volume of toll
coils for the average community shot up
o89o since 1946 while local call volume
rose 83%.
Part Of The Increase Is Due To
Installation Of More Telephones
The installation of over $4,000 more
telephones in our exchanges since 1916 has
naturally resulted in greater volume of
coils, both local and toll. But most of our
customers old and new are making
more calls.
Nearly 500 More Toll Usage
Per Telephone:
Over the post five years, there has been
q 37o increase in local coils per telephone
per month, and 49.59o rise in toll per teLe-
phone. This means thot the overall increase
is due to odded usage, as we'll as to new
telephone installations.
Heavy Usage Requires Even More
Expansion Than Originally Planned
Reserve capacity for future growth is
always engineered into our expansion plans.
The extraordinary demond for service has
already taken up this spare capacity in
many exchonges-puttng facilities under
heavy load. In q ddition to building new
lines for the connection of more telephones,
we must make even larger additions to teIe-
phone office eqUi pment, and provide even
more lines between exchanges.
This takes q combination of more equip
ment, more personnel, and more copitol TO
finance the construction of the needed
facilities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

CIaSsifiedS Pay Dividends
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01
STATEMENT BY
SENATOR FREAR
Weekly Message From United
States Senator Frear To
People of Delaware
EXPRESSES VIEWS

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear has called for a Tightening
up of tax loopholes and more
rigid check on individuals and or
ganizations required to file Federal
Income Tax returns.
In his weekly statement, the
Senator declared that the Govern
ment is losing revenue because the
Internal Revenue Bureau does not
have sufficient agents to investi-
gate possible tax violators. "The
hiring of reasonable number of
additional enforcement officers
should result in a far greater re-
turn of revenue to the Federal
Treasury than the cost Of paying
these extra personnel" Senator
Frear said.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01

Charlie Archer was confined in
Libby Prison so long that he was
little more than a skeleton when
he was exchanged. Emma Boyer's
brother also was confined in Libby
Prison, but was exchanged. Char
lie Archer's death seemed almost
certain when he came home, but he
lived until just a few years ago.
One of the Smyrna boys, James
Walls, went through the whole war
without a scratch and visited
Smyrna a short time ago for the
first time in forty-eight years.
In 1868, when another call for
troops was made, many were
drafted and if they did not go, had
to find a substitute. Colonel Ed.
Wilmer was Provost Marshall at
the old Cummins Building on Main
Street, just above the Farmers
Bank. Many anxious hearts watch
ed the old wheel turning out
names. Mr.. Parker (then miller at
what later was Webb's Mill was
drafted, but having served in the
regimeneal band being drafted af-
ter his discharge, paid three hun
dred dollars for a substitute.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01

with higher and higher taxes in
the offing, there is no reason why
those who are unfairly escaping
payment for one reason or another
should not be made to pay their
share of the funds necessary for
the defense effort and to operate
the Government" the Senator said.
Mr.. Frear has recently been
named to the important Finance
Committee in the Senate which
will consider tax legislation.
In his remarks, Senator Frear
also discussed the possibility of a
Federal Sales Tax and declared
that such project is worth care
full study.
Mr.. Frear again called for the
elimination of all unnecessary
spending and said that, although
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01
Memories of CiUH War
Days i'm Smyrna Told
i'm COlOrfuI old Letter

Of interest to those who have a
sense of history and an apprecia-
tion of details of years gone by will
he the recollections of a woman
who was a little girl in Smyrna
during the Civil War. The colorful
memories were written by Margar-
ct H. Roe in 1915, ffty-five years
after she had witnessed the sights
described, and were found recent
ay by her son George M. Roe, of
Sharon Hill, Pa, as he looked
through papers in an old desk.
Margaret H. Roe and her husband,
Herman, at one time conducted a
private school on Mount Vernon
street opposite DR.. Prickett's
home. George M. Roe lived here
when he was young, and now visits
William G. Anthony, at Bannister
Hall, near Smyrna.
Follows copy of his mothers
story of those exciting days which
she saw with the perceptive eye of
youth and wrote many years later
an such stirring words:
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01

most Americans are willing to sac
rifice for a Defense Program, quick
and bitter resentment viii follow
on the part of the American people
if Government revenue is used for
any unnecessary purpose. The
Senator declared that the heads of
Government Agencies should elimi-
nate or reduce expenditures which
are mot absolutely essential" :"
Senator Frear said that "there is
constant opportunity in the De-
fense Agencies for overall efficient
administration which, in the long
run, will mean a saving of money"
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01

held our breath for fear that the
horses and riders, with their sabres
would kill someone. They drilled
every evening and several times
daily. I remember one sad sight
one of the Invalid Corp by the
name of Ed McCuen, deserted, but
was caught and courtmartialed,
was dressed in a convict's garb,
with one side of his head shaved,
and was carried astride a rail
through the town, followed by a
hooting crowd of men and boys.
We were sorry for his disgrace, but
it was war discipline.
In a house on MT. Vernon Street,
(then Methodist Street), my moth
er and I met with the Union ladies
in the afternoons to prepare the
things necessary for the soldiers at
the front-stockings, mittens, lin
en- bandages and lint, with thread,
needles, buttons, and pins, and
many other things 1 have forgot
ten, but everything the soldiers
needed. Yards and yards of old lin
en- sheets and tablecloths were
scraped into lint for the hospitals,
and boxes were sent as soon as we
could get them ready. Mrs. Doctor
Cummins was president of this
Sanitary Committee.
When President Lincoln was
elected the town was illuminated,
every window in the homes of the
loyal being filled with lighted can
dies. We had parades, the girls
dressed in white, with sashes on
which the names of the states were
printed, and who rode in a wagon
in the center of which was the
Goddess of Liberty seated on a
throne. The Union Goddess was
Miss Sally Bowman, a beautiful
young woman We had several
martial bands, and in the evening
we had distinguished men as
speakers, with platforms on the
sidewalks.
In 1861, when so much money
was needed, the great Sanitary
Fair was held in Rittenhouse
Square, Philadelphia, by the Union
people. The states were represent
ed by different tables, each table
with clerks from it's own state,
and there were many tables from
each state, the whole being one
great bazaar. We had three ladies
at our table from Smyrna, and two
from Camden. Emma Boyer was
at the refreshment table of the
Delaware Department until the
close Of the fair The building
(tent) was very beautifully decor
ated with flags and bunting and
was an immense affair. The table
where 1 was made seven hundred
dollars in three weeks, the whole
gain being one million dollars.
President Lincoln passed through
one day amidst great reioicings.
Very many smyrna men re-.
sponded to the call for volunteers.
One young man, whose father was
a jeweler in Smyrna, and a strong
secessionist, ran away from home
and went as drummer-boy and
was killed at Antietam. Mr.. Mel
sons son was killed at Bull Run.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01

Fatal Home Accidents
Falls in homes caused 16,500
deaths in the United States last
year.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.)
Margaret Melton, SO. IL 9th st. Sc.
John A. Duffy. ~. 4703 Macarthur blvd.
William P. Normoyle. 76. 1926 18th
st. NV.
Isaac Lewis. 76. 1918 18th st. NV.
Jor ',..Snrson, II, Rockingham, North
Grs :. - sherrod. 81. 1907 Connecticut
ave. NV.
John F. Clish. So. 1927 Eye st. NV.
Agnes N. Kilmartin, 65, Manassas, Va.
Earl F. Templeton. 65. 705 Fern pl. NV.
Hope G. Van Grill, 81. 1901 Vermont
ave. NV.
Camille Allensworth, 56, 2O40 s st. NV.
Joseph DiStasio,. 81. 4112 18TH. st. ne.
Howard R.. Talbert, 81. 1888 St NV.
Enos F. Miller, so, 1918 Hamlin st. ne.
Eugene j. Calpin. 40, 1924 Colorado ave-
Frank H. Shannon. ii, 1900 Connecticut
Agnes I. Taylor, 25. ,Takoma Park. Md.
,Richard P. Miller, 8. Landover Hills, Md.
Pamla L Solanos, infant, 42S 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Marriage License Applications

Alfred Fells, %, Seattle, Wash, and Anna
| Cook, 90, 8 I st. ne.
Charles Knox, jr A. National Hotel, and
Vona Spilsbury, A. Warrenton, Va.
Charles Baines. %. 1415 Webster st. NV,
NV.
Howard Bush, 81. 11O1 st. NV. and
Addie Williams, "a, Herndon, Va.
George Witt, 20, and Wilma Derrickson.
%, both of Alexandria, Va.
Joseph p. Hanson, As, 1880 r st. NV, and
Helen ouigley. 36. eli Delaware ave.
Edward Wright, "a, 1920 Brentwood rd.
me-. and Mary Scott, %, 164S Hamlin
st. ne.
Rupert Sims, 81, 1859 Sumner rd. Sc,
and Marion Sanders, 10, 4713 Foot
st. ne.
Robert Whitaker, %. and Efie Lyons. 25,
both Of 502i2 M st. NV.
Richard Russell. 20, $50 Quintana pl
NV; and Mary Ann Silling, IS, 242
Madison st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

Un0eT IL. L. tGU, COupteS WtuSt
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Raymond Crawford, 81, 154O Lewis st. ne.
and Bertha Brown. 81, 1919 18Th st. s.w
Mf51oh Louise Smith smith, IS Is. s5o4 a4th St. ne
William Cornelius, 30. 72l st: Sc, and
Esther 80 JS ST.
and Harriet Donahue, %. 441l 1st pl
Robert Meswain. 70, oes3 n st. NV. and
rhSnas %ar3 kISdss a 5ohhii4sa
'0aR eanEo rHEson a. a$ se4 sat%S5s s snd
Roderick Peterson, 20, Fl: Belvoir, Va,
=. and, Betty Knopes,, e. Joplin, Mont; !,
hgEn5Sa 8ansa asG aonsass is sI v
Archie LaF1eur, "A, Cheshire. Mass. and
Rose Gorup, 10, Arlington. Va.
Adam s .nd Doris WI wsh lIC r. a4si Ei sd
Alfred Phi Price :, il Il, 81 and Marie Phillips
ny SP%s :. Bsiysn; Is I Is55 /. Z =. nv NV ns ns
Vernon Corbins 20. 500 2ard st. NV. and
Bernadine Tillery, %. 1882 Goth St. NV
Daniel Boone. IS, 1735 Corcoran st. NV,
and .Juanita Ratliff, rs, PA st. NV.
Reanner Howard. 80. ! 604 9th st. NV.
Norman Hansford. 80, 1874 Florida ave.
ne, and Emma Roundtree, 20. 46 R
st. NV.
David Galloway. "a. 461a Goth pl. NV.
and Nancy Feyrer, %, 2106 st. NV.
Harry Pinkler, As, GIG Kennedy st. NV,
and Mabel Ball 3d. Alb Kennedy ST. n W
Henry Thompson, jr, 90. Takoma Park,
Md, and Alyce McGahan. 2s. 3701
Conn. ave. NV.
%, both of Homestead, Pa.
Prince Stevens, jr.. %, Boiling Air Force
Base, and Nancy Myers, 16, Altoona, Pa
Billy Byers 10. Hyattsville. Md. and
Vaughn Swami, Is, 1909 Constitution
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Announces for Governor

DES MONIES, Oct. Is R.-Lt.
Gov. w. H. Nicholas, SO. wealthy
Mason City turkey raiser, yester-
day announced his candidacy for
the G. 0. P. nomination for Gov
ernor in next springs primary
election.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Shepherd College Plans
Homecoming Saturday
By the Assoeiotsd Press


SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 25.-The cornerstone laying
for Shepherd Colleges new $780,
600 physical education building
will highlight a homecoming day
celebration at the college Satur-
day.
Shepherds opponent in the
homecoming football game will be
Potomac State College. Barbara
Hughes, 19-year-old brunette from
Charles Town. w. Va, will be
crowned homecoming queen be-
tween halves.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Report on Deaths in District

Nellie Holmes, 20. 713 Irving st. NV.
Carrie Holland. 10, 607 L st. sc.
Samuel B. Fitzgerald, 81. 73 8 st. NV
Parthenia w. Curtis, 66, s11 @ st. NV
Emma Lawson, 81. al r st. NV.
James M. Talbert, infant, Leesburg. Va.
Michael Brown, infant, 3S ST. sW