davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-15

A congressional amendment tc
the Districts present zoning law
will be sought at its next session
|by q representative of the North
Washington Council of Citizens
associations.
The council last night appointed
la committee to draft legislation
which would restrict the drastic
land autocratic" powers of the
zoning Commission and give
citizens greater control over zon-
| ing changes in their areas.
Owners of large homes ought to
be allowed up to five roomers
without being required to take out
a rooming house license, If a
large majority, say 80 or 80 per
cent" of the residents of the block
approve. Present limit, since the
Commissioners rescinded their
emergency wartime regulation, is
two roomerS.
The group also complained that
Evening star., 1951-11-15
1881 Hurricane Season
Mildest in 9 Years
BY the Associo,ed Press

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. Is. - The
1851 hurricane season, mildest for
Florida in nine years, ended today.
Only one hurricane struck the
State this year.
The special hurricane warning
system connecting Weather Bu-
reaus on the Gulf Coast and up
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Big Lion Hunt Underway
In Nebraska County
BY the Assoeioisd Press

WAHOO, Nebr., Nov. Is. -
There's lion hunt on in this
Saunders County area, less than
so miles from Omaha.
Saunders County Sheriff Joe
Divis says he firmly believes there s
a lion hereabouts. The beast was
sighted by two farmers Monday
Mr.. Divis headed a posse that
tracked the beast to a cave yes
terday. but they didn't flush it.
Where At came from, if it is lion
was a mystery.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15.

the Atlantic to Charleston. s. c.,
begins yearly on June Is.
Meteorologist w. w. Talbot of
the Tampa Weather Bureau re-
ported only one hurricane hit
Florida. although 10 threatened
the State.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Air Force Film Proorom

Capital Squadron of the All
Force Association will show lats
Air Force films at 8 pm. tomor
row in the Washington Pos
Auditorium. 1915 L street, N. w
The films will be "Jet Test F-86'
and Special Services"
Evening star., 1951-11-15
PTA First Aid Gloss

The Powell Elementary School
PTA is sponsoring class in first
aid Tuesdays and Fridays from
10 a. m. to noon in the school
auditorium. Fourteenth and Up
lshur streets N. w.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Women's Slippers, pair 1'''

$50 pors specially purchased Royon Or seuf
styles Block royal Or light blue. Medium width only Sizes
to 9.
WoMEHs SHOES Main Building
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Misses Sports Skirts, 2'ss
We're 3.95 to 5.95

12e in group. Wool and royon and wool sweoters.
so Wool Jersey BIouses PosteI coors Were sos ond
30 Dresses Royon foie and black wotch plaid oso two
piece royon foie suits Were 8.95. Now 4 As and AT
SPORTsWEAR. D S S. Main Building
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Boys Cotton Hose, IS

300 pors in group. Assorted solid and foney
patterns. Sizes to IL.
u Boys 57heO Wool 42heo Rayon sIoeks Brown,
blue, eroy. Sizes 7 to II. Were 3.o5. Nov 288
100 Boys Cotton Briefs Winter weight mid length style
s'zeS ond o. Were 49, o~--------5se
BOYS APPAREL, D S S, Main Building
Evening star., 1951-11-15

80 Many at Reductions OF Va or Mere.
Remnant Day Merchandise, on sale Friday
morning at $50, is not returnabIe or exchange.
able, not sent COD. or on approval; mail or
phone orders not accepted. Some are soiIed,
marred, damaged or otherwise imperfect.
, 1951-01-16
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No.
c 1882 having BEEN reported
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise, the Book will be cancell-
ed and a new one issued in its
place at the expiration of this
period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
ChriStiansted Branch
January 3, 1851
, 1951-01-16
FOR SALE
1941 Ford Station Wagon,
1916 Motor, new Battery
and springs, good tires.
Apply: AVIS

military equipment, while Rus
STA maintains fully SO percent
of her industrial power in the
direction of military goods.
IN a democracy, and parti-
cularly in this day and time it
is well that all citizens become
aware of the real facts, and
use every available means at
their com to keep
abreast. The radio, the press,
and every method Of public
communication is at the COM
of the public, and as in
the past the American public,
including the Territories will
continue. to remain the most
well informed.
THE debate now going on,
regardless of what form it
takes will eventually end as
the public demands. And it is
clear, as of now, that the con-
cept of hemisphere defense is
not meeting with public
approval.
, 1951-01-16
HEMISPHERE DEFENSE

* HEMISPHERE DEFENSE
H GREAT debate brought about by the recent nation
wide address of former President Hoover is going to attract
more attention than leaders thought at the time, and its out
come may be the basis for US. policy as to global activity,
particularly defense. 1t will be recalled that MI. Hoover called
for a ring of steel around the hemisphere, and that this be
accomplished by strong air and naval forces; further, that the
United States refrain from sending any troops to Europe un-
til that continent showed its ability to defend itself.
NO SOONER than the radio speech was over leaders of
both major political parties jumped to defend or attack. And
it is now clear that MI. Hoover might have laid down the
policy to be followed by the Republican Party, for Senator
Taft Of Ohio, in his first major address before the Sind Con
greSs spoke in practically the same terms. The Administration,
on the other hand, is committed to extend military aid to the
Atlantic Pact Nations. Any deviation from this commitment
will only open the road for complete domination of Europe
by Russia. And j. is recognized that with the tremendous in
dustrial potential of Western Europe in the hands of Russia,
the United States will then become extremely vulnerable.
YET, A CLOSER look at the debate will reveal that the
Taft, in his address before the National Press Club in Wash
ington softened considerably his Senate address, and other
Republican Senators such as Lodge and Morse have actually
gone on record as favoring actual aid in the military defense
of Europe. The debate will continue, but it is for the Ameri-
icanpublic to catch its significance and follow the close lines
drawn, and eventually understand that aid to Europe is in ef-
feet a defense of the North American continent.
STATE of emergency declared by the President
will again bring the industrial might of the nation into full
swing. On this basis. any further attempts at aggression from
whatever quarter will certainly be deferred, and if any ag-
gressor misses his cue and actually attacks we will be better
prepared than if this emergency had not been declared Fol
lowing World War II, this nation and the other democraces
quickly demobiized, but that example was not followed by
Russia which today has $50 divisions fully equipped and
ready. In fact, up to less than one year ago only five percent
of the industrial power of the United States was devoted to
, 1951-01-16
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS. "ESSI" is scheduled
to sail from New York Janu-
airy 18th and is due at Fred
January 18th accept
ing freight for St. Kits, Anti
qua, Guadeloupe, Dominica,
Martinique, Barbados, Trini-
dad, Georgetown and Parama-
, 1951-01-16

A Steamer is scheduled to
from Mobile January 10,
1851, from New Orleans Jan.
18, and is due at Frederiksted
on 0 rabout Jan. 80, accepting
freight for Barbados.
A1coa Steamship Company. Inc.
Rob't l.. Merwin & Co., Inc.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
Celebrities Due For
VFW Banquet Sunday
Ceontinued from afst pager

ion. Mrs. Helen Faust, President
of the Delaware Department Ladies
Auxiliary t. the VFW, and Mrs.
Margaret Wardle of Washington,
supreme organizer of the COoti-
cites, will also be present Colonel
George 1. Sylvester, Jr.. COmman-
der of the Delaware VFW Depart
ment. will be unable to attend due
to his being hOspitaliZed as a re-
suit of a recent accident; however,
Delaware Department officers will
be present. including many of the
past commanders.
In addition to Rev. Huntington.
the clergy will also be represented
by Rabbi Jacob Kraft, of Whining
ton. and there is a possibility of
the Rt Rev. Edmund Fitzmaurice,
Bishop of the Diocese of Whining
ton, being. present. Local clergy
men have also been extended an
invitation to be present and partic-
ipate.
All three of Delaware's repre-
sentatives in Congress, Senators
Williams and Frear and Represen-
taticve Boggs have accepted invi-
tations to be present, as have Gov
ernOr Elbert N. Carvel and Lieu
tenant Governor Alexis DUPONT
Bayard. Mayor Edward c. Evans
heads the group of Milford resi-
dents planning attendance.
Rev. White, the honor guest at
SC rte
extensive overseas service during
World War II and came to Milford
shortly after his honorable dis
charge from service. In addition
to serving as pastor of St Johns
r. G. Church here, he also serves
parishes at Georgetown and Reho-
both. Rev Whites first affiliated
with the VFW late in 1948, and in
April, 1949. was elected chaplain
of Milford Blue Hen Post, in which
Office he is currently serving a
third consecutive term. In June,
1850, the Delaware VFW Depart
ment gave recognition to Father
Whites outstanding service to post
and community by unanimously
electing him department chaplain,
a post to which he was reelected
last June.
At the July meeting of the Del
aware Department, held in Milford,
Father White vas endorsed as the
states. candidate for the Office of
national chaplain of the VFW. and
his name was presented to the Eas-
tern States Conference at the start
of the National Encampment held
in late August in New York City
A contest for the Office failed tC
materialize when the last of three
other clergyman candidates with.
drew on the eve of the election
making Father White, who haC
Eastern States Conference back
ing, an unanimous choice. Since
being installed in Office, Chaplain
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

installation ceremonies. Represent
ing the Milford Coolies were Glenn
ent Nevins, Dave Hugg, Eurie Say
age, Jr, Preston Cannon, John
Knicely, Edward KINNEY, and
James Weller
Saturday evening, a small group
from the Blue Hen Auxiliary re-
turned to Wilmington and assisted
the Delaware v. F. w. Department
in operation of its Saturday night
game sessions. Included in this
group were Mrs. Virdie L. Williams.
Mrs. Helen West, Mrs. Margaret
Miltiades, and Mrs. Mary c. Hugg.
They were accompanied to Wilm-
ingtOn by DR.. James r. West and
Earl K. Williams, Jr., both of whom
assisted in the operation of the
game session.
On Sunday morning, David S.
Hugg iOined fourteen other Della
ware V. F. w. Department officers
in making a trip to New York City,
there to hear a Flying Squadron
of national officers launch a new
nationwide v. F. w. membership
drive. Dept. Surgeon Samuel Tim
mons, of Millsboro; Dent. Junior
Vice Commander ElwoOd Richards
and District No. 4 Commandnr Ed
ward Tingle, both of Selbyville, and
Dept. Chief of Staff Henry Viph-
man, of Dover. were others from
the dOwnstato urea who made the
trim To New York.
SUNDAY afternoon. members Oi
PuntNnt No. 4 went to Easton. Mprv-
land, to narticnate in a hig "Third
Degree Scratch" there. Thrno do
ore" tnars. headed hv the highly
nuhlici"Nd toor, from T. N. r. NM
'"nt, of WASHINGTON. n e. Dut Or
the degree with candidates from
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

White has attended a meeting of
the VFW National Council of Ad-
ministratiOn at Kansas City, and
has represented the national or
ganizatiOn at Manchester, N. NJ,
and elsewhere.
Father Whites election to the
Office of national chaplain marked
the first occasion in two decades
that a Delaware VFW member at
tanned a high elective office; DR..
Meredith l. Samuel, Wilmington
physician, who was elected ma
tiOnal surgeOn-general in 1881, was
the only other Delawarean ever so
hOnored.
Arrangements for Sundays ban
quet are being made by a joint
committee from the Delaware De-
partment, VFW and local VFW
units, Blue Hen Post and its La
dies Auxiliary. Reservations for
those residing outside the Milford
area are being handled by Herbert
Willis, Delaware Department ad
jutant, from his Office in the Veter-
ans Administration Building. Will
mington; reservations for Milford
residents, veteran and nOn-veter-
an. desiring to attend this testi-
monial banquet, are being handled
by David S. Hugg, adjutant of Blue
Hen Post. In addition to Hugg, the
following members of the local
post and auxiliary are serving on
the committee: William X. Ken
ton, Ralph E. Scott. Clement New
ms, Charles Mulholland Thomas
Schlegel, John Deeney, Mrs. Ger
trude Carter, Mrs. Verda Deeney,
Mrs. Anna Duphily, Mrs. HilGa
Cannon ana Mrs. Constance BartO.
Sundays affair will get under
way at $50 p. m. and will be
held in the Varney Auditorium of
the Milford Community Building.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
Coolies, COOtiettes
Have Busy Weekend

The past weekend proved to be
a busy one for Milford Area mem
bers of The Coolies, CoOtiettes, and
V. F. w. Auxiliary with participa-
tion in organizational functions at
Wilmington, Del. and EastOn, Md.
On Friday evening, sixteen mem
bers CT the Milford COOtiettes Club
went to Wilmington for the insti-
tuting of a new CoOtiettes Club,
there. Representing the local unit
were; Mrs. Mary c. Hugg, Mrs. Hell
en- West, Mrs. Audrey Savage. Mrs.
Margaret Miltiades. Mrs. Beatrice
kntcely, Mrs. Hilda Cannon, Mrs.
Anna Duphily, Mrs. Jane Mulhol-
land, Mrs. Verna Deeney, Mrs. Re-
becca Nevins, Mrs. Nettie Schlegel,
Mrs. ROmaigne Welch, Mrs. DOro-
thy Weller, Mrs. Josephine KINNEY,
Mrs. Mary l.. Jackson, and Mrs. Vir-
die l.. Williams. Mrs. Jackson and
Mrs. Williams, new members of the
Milford unit, took the first degree"
with the members of the new Will
mingtOn Club: then. the entire
group Joined the new members in
receiving the third degree. Mrs.
Margaret Wardle, Of Washington,
d. c., supreme Or@anizer of the
Cootiettes, directed the degree work
and instituted the new club: Louis
4. S2vmanski. NJ. o. c. Supreme
Council member, installed the Off
GERS of the new club.
Seven members Of Puptent No. a.
NJ. 0. C.. of this city. accomDanied
the Milford Cootiettes to Whining
ton Fridav evening and nnrticinatad
in the social hour that followed the
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
NeJO Century Club
Members Visit School
Photo by Miltiades
CONTINUED from nrst pansi

the cafeteria. its service, the num-
Der of pupils served luncheon each
day and the number OF people en-
ployed for the service. During the
short meeting Mrs. Linwood Tay-
lOr was elected to membership in
the club. A social hour followed.
Next week there will be a COW
cred dish luncheon for the mem
berS and their guests, and honor
ing the state president, Mrs. Peter
Whaley, who will address the
members. Mrs. Robert Rudolph
will be chairman. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Carl Allen, Mrs Edward
Salevan, Mrs. John w. Burris. The
art corner will be arranged by Mrs.
Morris GrOverman.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

Easton and Milford receiving the
degree. The Milford Puptent had
four candidates. James r. West. Ed
mund G. Jackson. Jr.. Stephen w.
Beda, and William r. vernotico,
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

When used to cover a casket the
flag should be placed so that the
union is at the head and over the
lett shoulder
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

Mexico achieved its independence
from Spain in 1910. The change
was not effected until 1921.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

Frank Capra, noted screen di-
rector. was born in Palermo, Italy
in 1897.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

Morocco is a monarchy and is
also a French and Spanish associ-
ated state.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

California entered the Union in
1850.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

take degrees at the Eastonl
scratch.
Evening star., 1951-01-13

The first geological garden in
the United States was established
in Philadelphia in 1874.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Mrs. William Beattie;
Active in Club Work

Mrs. William R. Beattie, wife of
a retired Agriculture Department
scientist who conducts weekly radio
talks on gardening, died Thursday
at her home, 51O3 Annapolis road,
Decatur Heights. Bladensburg, Md
She had been an invalid six years.
Until her health failed she was
active in the county Federation of
Womens Clubs, the Decatur
Heights Housekeepers' Club, home
demonstration groups and other
organizations.
Mrs. Beattie was born and
reared in Columbus, Ohio. She
and Mr.. Beattie were classmates
at Ohio State University. They
were married in Columbus Decem-
ber 4, 1894, and came to Washing
ton in 1899. They moved to
Prince Georges County in 1906
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Beattie leaves an adopted daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edna P. Morris of Hyatts-
vile.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at Gasch's funeral
home, Hyattsville.
The Rev. Claude S. Ridenour
rector of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church, Bladensburg. was to Off
ciate. Burial was to be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-Rev.
Arnold Harris Hord, 83, a genealo-
gist and an authority on Virginia
families. died Thursday at his
home in suburban Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. Eord was the oldest rector
in the Protestant Episcopal diocese
of Pennsylvania in point of serv-
ice, having been ordained in 1891
He was honorary rector of Grace
Evening star., 1951-01-13

Mr.. Mccarthy. terday at his
home. 500 E street NE. of a
heart attack. He had been in
poor health for some time.
Mr.. Mccarthy was gate in
spector for the District Boxing
Commission since it was organ
lied in 1884. He was also a special
policeman at Griffith Stadium
during both the baseball and foot
ball seasons and was employed
as special investigator for
Woodward g. Lothrops Depart
ment Store.
He leaves his widow, Mrs
Beatrice Mccarthy, and two broth
ers. Justin j. Mccarthy of 703 D
street Sc. and jeremiah j. Nc
Carthy of 4549 Macarthur boule-
ward NV, and a sister, Miss
Agnes c. Mccarthy, TOT D street
Sc.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Kentucky Veteran, 104

PRINCETON, KY. Jan. 13 (FD.-
Robert Barrett, Kentucky's last
member of the Union Army in the
Civil War. died last night Last
November 6 he celebrated his
l04th birthday by eating a turkey
dinner with Is relatives. The next
day he voted in the general elec-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-01-13

st. j o S p n S
Church, Sec
ond and C
streets NV.
Burial will be
in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Prayers will
be said at $3.50
am. Monday at
t h e Timothy
Hanlon funeral
hom m e, 1881
Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Mccarthy
died early yes
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Rev. Arnold H. Hord, 80, Authority on Vireinions

Church and the Incarnation at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Hord was a former chap
lain of the Society of Colonial
Wars in the District of Columbia
He wrote several books on Vir-
ginia history.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
{. F. Mccarthy Rites
To Be Held Monday

Funeral services for Eneas F.
Mccarthy, 81, gate inspector for
the District Boxing Commission,
will be held at 8 am. Monday at
Evening star., 1951-09-07

/. McGREGOR "Drizzler" jacket, 9o5
Lightweight opurpose. duroby woter-repeent and Wind
resistont wonder it's popularity winner. It's cut
oversize in true boonee it fits and keeps
fitting the boy grows. hos that comfortable MeGregor
invention the Hip Hueeer that keeps the jacket down.
ToIonfosened brown green eroy and cotton
Sizes II to 20 PIoid enehom sports shirt by Mc0reeor
Long seeved 495 Gobordne sock 500 royon 4ooo wool
blue navy eroy, green ton codet sizes l3 to 18,
1000. II to 81, 1925
Evening star., 1951-09-07
2. SUB.TEEN prize coat, 1895

prize because its color thot oshon eode wood violet
-. because it's veveteen accented And warm feecy
oo9 wool pile cotton bock carefully labeled for exoct
fabric Seven buttons from waist to chin And
extro tob the hene to close it snugy Sizes 10 to a.
The veIveteen hat 7.35
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Left For Bermuda: Mr.. and
Mrs. Atticus Burgess and daugh-
ter, Marrionette left the city Mon
day, November 5 by plane to re-
turn to their home in Bermuda,
after spending a month visiting
relatives and friends in the city.
They were the house guests of Mr..
BURGESS brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Burgess,
$40 Rondo Ave.
Bridge Club Meets: The Twin
Cities Bridge Club met at the
home of Mrs. Owen Howell, Sat
urday, November 3. Mrs. Howell
lives at 3S1 N. Grotto.
Earnest Workers: The Earnest
Workers will meet at the home of
Mrs. Leola Clark, S12 st. An
thony, Friday, November 8.
Little Circle: The Little Circle
will meet Tuesday, November 10.
The department president and
staff will attend the meeting for
inspection. The meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs Lola Ed
wards, 244 w. Central
Halloween Party: Miss Barbara
Jean Wheeler, 1921 Cumberland,
entertained guests at a Halloween
party, Wednesday, October 81.
Guests present were Betty Atkins,
Rosa Lee Erwin. Joe Williams and
Bobby Petty.
To New York: Mr.. and Mrs. l..
H. Erwin, 1921 Cumberland, mo-
tored to New York City, N, Y,
where they will spend two weeks
on business trip. Enroute, they
stopped in Chicago. where they
picked up Mrs. Ervin's two nieces
WIN dCCblll painful llltll " I'VE"
York.
Get Acquainted Breakfast: The
Twin City Gospel Charol Union is
holding an Armistice Day get &C
quainted breakfast Monday morn
ing. November II at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Bonner, 1923 North
Kent st. Honored guests are ma
tional officers of the Union in
GLIDING Professor Thomas A.
Dorsey, national president of
Chicago; Rev. d. M Byrd, chair
man of the organizations board
of trustees of Buffalo, N. Y: A. J.
Twigg of Memphis, Tennessee,
secretary of the national trustee
board. Other honored guests at
the breakfast are to be st. Paul
Ministers of all denominations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

ner which should keep his star
rising in the pop tune field. Billy
does repeat on That or Black
Magic, an item that he has re-
corded earlier. The revised YER
sion, placing Russ Case and crew
plus Benny Payne (ex-Cab Gallo
way pianisD in the background,
utilizes a foxy rhumba beat. De-
flnitely an improvement over his
earlier waxing, at least for re-
cording technique, the side opens
with a bit of jibe talk by Daniels
and then graduates smoothly and
soothingly TO the lyrics. Payne
gets in the act vOcally towards the
end. The mate, Concentrate on
You, has Daniels emoting heavily
Mercury.
THE Divine Sarah" Vaughn
wraps her pipes about a pair of
standards. II You Could See Me
Now and Don't Blame Me, in
fashion which are excellent exam
Piles Of the Vaughn best CMGM).
The Cabincers, accompanied by
the Mercer Ellington Quartet, do
a rather fine job on the torches,
Each Time and Lost (PrestigeD.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Nov. lid Salter, 992 Carroll;
Turner Price, S45 Oglehart: Raj
eigh Humburd. 723 Rondo; Paula
Woods, e4S Iglehart: Theodore r.
Russell. 6SS Iglehart; Eugene
Henry Wright Sr.; 626 st. An
thony: Irene Cunningham, 422 st.
Anthony; Sharon letters; Mr.
Roger Neal. 622Ia Rondo, ]. r.
Jones, TAT st. Anthony.
Nov. 12-Paul Z. Cephas, 1890
Rice ST.; Mr.. Everett Jones, 1921
Rondo; John Robert Shannon, 693
Carroll; Mrs. C. o. MCGEE, 67l
Rondo; Mrs. Luther Lyon. TO w.
Central; Spencer Smith, $50 Car
roll; Mary ]. Jones, AL st. An
thony.
New. 13-Mr. NJ. A. Finney, 437
Rondo, Louis House III, 995 Ron
do; Leroy Elliott, 511 Iglehart;
Henrietta Smith, 240 E. Fairfield;
Mrs. Albert Mum. 40 Fuller.
Nov. l4-Jessie Heron. 524
Carroll, Marcheta Allen, 973 lyle
hart, Mr.. S. f. Harris, 430 Rondo;
Mrs. Charles Young, SIT st. An
thony; Mr.. J, J. jackson, 67S st.
Anthony; George Sanders Jr., $50
Dondo; Mrs. Della Holsomback,
$50 Rondo.
Nov. IS Martin Weddington,
TAI st. Anthony; Charles Hill Jr.,
GA st. Anthony: Louise Wilson,
434 st. Anthony; Mrs. Clarita
Jackson, 617 st. Anthony; Mr.. ].
r. Lynn, 292 N. st. Adams, Mrs.
Dean Speese, S7S Marion ST.;
Mrs. Courtney Hilyard ST., Girls
pus Attacks Home; Richard
Perry, 37S Galtier; Mrs. Ruth L.
Mcdonald, 671 w. Central; Rich
ard Blakey, 6S2 Carroll.
Nov. 16-Jeanette Gwynne, 500
N. Chatsworth; Mrs. J. Kelly, $50
st. Anthony; Mrs. Walter Bennett,
S72 st. Anthony; Mrs. Ed B. Sal
ter, 992 Carroll; Mr.. o. d. Smith,
SAT w. Central; Mrs. Ralph Gard
ner, 5Sl Iglehart.
Out of-TOwn Birthday
Nov. 16-Rev. B. N. Moore.
Peoria, Ill