davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03
Quer durch die Welt

Gas ruiiiide slubenniniitcrium
teilte in Mcsfau init. baB Der friibe=
re Iseaubenminiiter Warim 9itipi=
'noff, Der lanae 3eit als iiihrenoer
Grponcnt BON Soipietfrelnoihaft
fir ben &eiten betrahtet ipllroe lIno
elmer Der Sraaniiatoren Der ,r=
ipriinalid)en beolibeipiitiid)cn Ne=
pollution. am 81. Se,ember nad)
lanacr &ranfbeit I'M 9llter bon IS
Sabren ltarb. Sn oe,l tritiid)en Nab=
reu 1941 bis 1913 iuar CT got=
ihaftcr in 8aibinaton aelpeieu. Gin=
aelbeiten iiber bic 9tatur ieiner
&ranfbeit iuurben niht geaeben. st
ipar nit elmer GnalGnberina spD
Sbereia Soiu Der6eiratct. 9lus Ser
Gbe gin0cn stpei ainoer berpor.
IapitGn 2urt Gariien perblicb,
ipie aus NonOom beridtet ipirD. am
Jteltiabrstaa auein alf bon einem
6urrifon ihlper mitNenonullenenen
aaus olf BET Seite Iieaenoeu iSrad,=
ter rNIpina Gnterpriie". 25O Mei=
len melt orduBen auf bent MtIdntif.
Der iebStdgige Stur,n, in benz brei
sdiffe betrddtlider Groke ianfen.
lieR nod uno SeeIeute meinten, bak
bic vTlDina Gnterpriie" 9lusiidlt
bdtte. ooponsufonlmen. Ser amcri=
faniihe 3erlt0rer .2om1 %. @eefS"
,beaab lid, an Srt llno Steue. Der
2apiton hotte an neraanaeucn sSrei=
tag Die 40 Nanl Eerional uno 10
Gaiiaaiere BON 8oro beoroert lpdb-
rel,0 er aaein auf Der 8riife per=
blie6. Solanae er an Borb mar,
blieb bas @hiff Giaenturn Der Sc
bran6tien 60. in Netp g)ort.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03

Sn g9opoI Gaf. Mid., crid,ien
Der 2Oiabriae Mntonp Hebmonb pon
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
Navy Discloses Carrier Jets
 Equal to MICS
By GEORGE McARTHUR

SEOUL, (P) - Dismal weather plotted out the Korean air war Thursday after American fliers Wednesday ported shooting down one of the best Communist jet pilots they have met.
 Fast US. Sabrejets were chal- lenged in three dogfights over North Korea late Wednesday by a flight of 50 Russian-built MICS, described as "the cream of the crop"
 The US, chief of naval opera tions meanwhile arrived in Korea with promise of a new Allied threat to the deadly Communist jets-faster carrier jets.
 Adm. William L. Fechteler said the Navy has two or three carrier jets in production which are equal to or better than the Communist MIG-15, and able to take off and land on the Essex-type, medium carrier. /.,
 The naval operations boss said if the Reds pour their warplanes into the battle either against Navy ships or Allied ground forces, Gen. Clark has his instructions" The Navy is prepared to carry out the orders of the US. Far East commander as we'll as those of the U.N., he added.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
Marion Davies Sues For
 Divorce from Ship Captain

SANTA MONICA, Cal, (P) - Former actress Marion Davies, wh o surprised Hollywood by elopirg with sea captain to Las Vegas, New, eight months ago, has filed suit for divorce from Horace B. Brown, Jr.
 Miss Davies, longtime friend of the late publisher William Ran dolph Hearst, charged cruelty in her brief complaint, filed We'd nesday.
 During the married life of the parties she has been treated in a cruel and inhuman manner and has had grievous physical and mental suffering inflicted upon her," the suit said. Her attorney declined to elaborate.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18

The 50 Anniversary Celebration consists of left right McKanna Francis Jim Arthur Lutro. James Barrack. McConn. E. Sheldon Hall and Patrick H. ONeiN.
 The program a honorng visiting guests Memorial Mines Building will be dedicated following morning. In the afternoon of July 22 will USS.R. Early the evening of 22nd. Felix Pedro will dedicated Discovery Claim Creek. a mug-up" Sourdoush Dance ne Eagles Hall
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18

It is believed that sleep occurs only among animals with a fairly highly developed central nervous system.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18

The s0h of the discovery of gold in the Fair Felix 2 22 Golden Alaska. according Patrick H. ONeil president of Pioneers of Alaska Ioo Mo- and chairman of the celebration. ....-.
 The School of Mines building. Brooks Hall upper lefn will dedicated with appropriate Felix Pedro upper right made his first discovery of gold in what is Pedro Creek, l2 miles north of Fairbanks July 1902.
 Roy Eaing uower e recently vice president of Smelling Refining Mining suggested cee s playing active part in the planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
MosIems Own Cemetery
Near Novu Scotia CITY

TRURO, Nova Scotia.-There is
q Moslem cemetery about three
miles from Truro that is said to
be the only Mohammedan burying
ground in Canada east of Alberta.
There are no large Mohamme-
Dan communities in the province
but a number of followers of the
prophet live in Truro, Sydney
and other population centers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Col. Tumin, New D. c.
Aide, Served Years
AS Civilian Engineer

Col. Herbert r. Tumin, who
win become the Districts As
|sistant Engineer Commissioner in
November. received more than
half his engineer training and
experience as q civilian.
Col. Tumin Is taking over the
job held by Col. Thomas ]. Hayes,
I'd, for well over three years. Col.
Hayes has been named executive
officer Of the Southwest Division
of the Engineer Corps.
Enlisted in Navy.
A native of Hartford, Conn. ]
the incoming officer was graduated
from Buffalo Technical High
School, Buffalo. N. Y, in 1916.
His studies at Carnegie Tech were
interrupted by the First World
War, in which he enlisted in the
Navy for three and-o half
years.
In 1919 he resumed his studies
and received a B. s. in engineer
ing from the Michigan College of
Mines and Technology. From
1925 to 1881 he was an industrial
engineer with Allied Chemical
National Aniline Branch, Buffalo.
For three years. starting in 1888.
he was construction officer and
company commander with the
Civilian Conservation Corps in
New York.
Served in Europe.
Col. Tumin next became an ex-
detrimental and research engineer
with the Moore Corp, Emeryville,
Calf. When he was called to ex-
tended military duty in 1910 he
stayed in.
The military career Of the So
|year-old officer included tours of
duty at Fort Ord. Calf; Fort
Belvoir, Va, and Camp Lee, Va.
During World War II he was as
signed to Europe in headquarters
as well as combat details.
In 1949 he was sent to the Far
East Command with top COM
Imands in Japan. He is on his way
back from that assignment now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Beth Short Takes Top Job
As $4,000 Presidential Aide

A longtime washington news.
woman today became q presiden-
tial secretary-first of her sex tc
assume top White House spot
Mrs. Beth Campbell Short
widow Of White House Press Sec
rotary Joseph Short, was named
late yesterday by President Tru-
man for an $4,000 staff vacancy
created several weeks ago by the
retirement of William D. Hassett
Mrs. Short. A, and the mother
of three young children, will
handle correspondence and re-
search-the same field in which
Mr.. Hassett operated largely.
"Ill do the job the best 7 cam
she told former press associates
as she prepared to take up the
new duties today.
No successor has been appointed
yet for Mr.. Short, who died un-
|expectedly of a heart attack last
Thursday night at the home, 3407
Gilden drive, Alexandria.
Takes Oath.
AS a presidential secretary, Mrs
Short will hold one of the most
important positions occupied in
the Government by women. While
the appointment came as a sur
prise, it follows a pattern followed
consistently by President Truman
in naming women to positions OF
responsibility.
Mrs. Short took the oath In
President Truman's Office from
Frank Sanderson, White House
administrative officer, shortly be-
fore her selection was announced
by Assistant Press Secretary Irv-
ing Perlmeter.
The three Short youngsters
Alexander Campbell CSandy')
IL: Stephen Joseph Michael, 8
and Victoria Elizabeth, 4, were
present for the ceremony, with
other members Of the family.
A native of Oklahoma, Mrs
Short, who is best known in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

Washington as Beth Campbell,
was born on August 6. 1908. the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. r.
Bernard Campbell.
She attended high school in
Bartlesville, Okla, and there did
her first newspaper work as CO.
editor Of the school paper. She
studied later at Christian College
in Columbia, Mo-, then transferred
to the University of Oklahoma,
where she was graduated in 1929
Came Here With AP.
She had been active in college
publications and. at Oklahoma
was a member Of Mortar Board
and Theta Sigma Phi.
After graduation she went to
work for the Springfield (Mo.)
Leader-now the Leader and Press
doing general reporting for five
years. In 1884 she moved over to
the Daily Oklahoman in Oklahoma
City, where her work attracted the
attention of Associated Press off,
Gals. On December 81. 1886, she
Joined the AP, staff in the Wash
ington Bureau, then directed by
Byron Price now with the United
Nations,
For the next four years the re-
porter was assigned to the White
House, covering the activities OF
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt along with
other assignments.
In 1887 she and Mr.. Short, an.
other AP staffer, were married, and
they worked together for the press
association until Sandy" was born
in 1910.
Mrs. Short then went into the
free lance field, doing both news
paper and magazine work as she
reared the growing family. Her
writing activities were suspended
when Mr.. Short was named White
House press secretary, nearly two
years ago on the death of Charles
q. Ross.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Government Studies
Early Relaxation Of
Construction Controls

The Government is considering
relaxing its construction controls
on January l instead of next
May l.
Representatives of the construc-
ton industry, meeting yesterday
with the National Production
Authority. pointed out that the
steel supply situation is easing
rapidly.
Richard A. Mcdonald, NPA
administrator, announced early
this month that because of stee,
scarcity due to the strike last
summer, the controls probably
could not be relaxed until May /
A date of April l had been sci
previously.
One construction industry rep.
resentative told NPA yesterday
that the supply of structural stee,
is no longer tight. He said ware.
houses are constantly offerins
SCeeI IN amounts OF rs tons Ol
Hess, provided prospective buyers
have NPA allotments.
Another construction man sale
the only shortage existing ir
structural steel is in the case o.
wide-f1ange beams on the Wes
Coast.
NPA agreed to study the rec.
concentrations for lifting the con.
trolls. If action is taken it woulc
mean builders of commercial ano
most other types of construction
could obtain larger amounts o.
steel without applying to NPA fol
allotments. and the ban on con.
struction of recreational building.
would be lifted.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Col. Si|er Again Heads
Board Of Directors
OF Gorgas Institute

Col. j. F. Siler, former COM
mandant of the Army Medical
School, has been reelected presi-
dent of the Board of Directors of
the Gorgas Memorial Institute of
Tropical and Preventive Medicine.
The institute carries on a pro-
gram of research in tropical and
preventive medicine at the Cor
gas Memorial Laboratory in
Panama.
All other officers of the Board
of Directors also were reelected.
They are:
Maurice H. Thatcher, civil gov
Iernor of the Panama Canal, vice
president and general counsel;
DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn, dean of
the George Washington Univer-
Isity School of Medicine, secretary;
Hubert T. Bisselle, vice president
of the Riggs National Bank, treas
urer; Donald A. Mccormack, vice
president of the Riggs National
Bank, assistant treasurer.
3-year- Term Directors.
Directors elected for a three
Iyear term were:
DR.. S. Bayne-Jones. DR.. Bloc
dorm, DR.. Augusta S. Boyd, DR.
Frederick ]. Brady, DR.. Howard T
IKarsner, House Minority Leader
Joseph w. Martin, DR.. Edward I
Salisbury. Capt. James j. Sapero
Also. Maj. Gen. Julian L. Schley,
Wyman Stone, DR.. Shields Warren
and Dr.. Alexander Wetmore.
Directors Reelected.
Ex-officio directors reelected
were:
Robert Huertematte, Maj. Gen
IG. E. Armstrong, Rear Admiral
Herbert L. Pugh, Maj. Gen. H. G
Armstrong. DR.. l.. A. Scheele.
Roy Rubottom, jr.; Brig. Gen
Don Longfellow, DR.. r. E. Dyer
DR.. T. Grier Miller. DR.. Harold L
Foss, DR.. Louis H. Bauer, DR.. Will
ton L. Halverson.
Reelected to the Executive
Committee were Col. Siler, DR.
Bloedorn. Brig. Gen. Elbert De
Coursey. Mr.. Thatcher, DR.. Wet
more, DR.. Louis L. Williams, jr.
and DR.. Willard H. Wright.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
~ Overcome Fighting
$4,000 Blaze at
Housing Development

A roaring fire, famed by 15-
mile -an-hour winds, totally de-
stroyed $4,000 feet of hardwood
flooring stored at the east of the
Burgundy Village housing devel-
opment in Fairfax County yes
terday afternoon.
Efforts of volunteer firemen
from five companies and a crew
from the Alexandria water works
were hampered by a lack of fire
hydrants in the newly created
125-home project, just off Tele.
graph road south of Duke street.
The blaze. fed by kiln -driec
flooring. doors and shingles, went
unchecked for a quarter Of ar
hour at 4:30 pm. while firemer
raced half a mile to Cameron
Creek for water.
The only other source of supply
was a hydrant located on Tele-
graph road, nearly a mile from
the scene in the $500 block OF
Elmwood drive, near the Airing
ton-Fairfax boundary.
Adding to difficulties in fighting
the blaze was home -going traffic
that jammed Telegraph road, pre-
venting fire tank trucks from
Evening star., 1952-10-30

reaching the hydrant. Arlington
police finally had to block all traf-
fic at the intersection of Duke
street and Telegraph road to per-
nit engines to reach the lone fire
plug.
Panic-stricken residents played
garden hoses on their homes when
the intense heat Of the fire began
lifting burning shingles into the
air Some were carried for nearly
half a block, witnesses said.
AS f1remen brought the con-
flagration under control after
nearly three hours, the smoldering
timber sent up a pail of smoke
that carried across the Virginia
countryside and the Potomac
River to Boiling Field.
The smoke was so dense that II
fire fighters were overcome. All
were given first aid on the scene
and taken to Alexandria Hospital
flor treatment.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Library Of Congress Gets
Toscanini RECORDING

A copy of Arturo Toscanini's
recording of the Beethoven Ninth
symphony, with notes bearing Mr.
Toscanini's autograph, now is
part of the record collection at
the Library of Congress.
The set has been presented to
Librarian Luther H. Evans by
George Marek, RCA Victor Off
cial.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Small Loan Firms Elect

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct
I29 (SpeciaD Walton w. Parks of
Hessian road has been elected
president of the Virginia Associa-
tion of Small Loan Companies.
He is owner of the Staunton FL
nance Service and former presi-
dent of the Friendly Finance Co.
here.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
French Indo-Chinu Base
Hit Hard by Typhoon
BY the Associated Pres.

SAIGON, Indo-China, Oct. 30
A typhoon with winds of 100 miles
per hour struck the central Indo-
Chinese coast today and repeatedly
caused heavy damage at the
French air and naval base of
Tourane.
There were no immediate re-
ports of deaths.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

O~0@N " NNNH SNA
/ 2 3 4Total
Thompson 81 Is 81 81 35
Newbury 36I II 80 22I ia
Junior Varsity: Newbury IS,
Thompson 18.
Reported by Charles Neumann,
Stone Road, Novelty, Ohio.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
News by Sally Slagle
Phone e. ClaridOn 6632O

Mr.. Frank Buskey went to
Cleveland Sunday to see his
brother, Lewis Buskey.
The Mems club met at the
East Claridon Methodist church
Tuesday evening.
The East Claridon Youth
group is collecting greeting
cards to send to hospitals etc.
Anyone having any, please
leave them at the church or
with one of the members.
E. H. Chase, formerly of East
Claridon, now of Windsor,
called on friends in East Clari-
don last Saturday.
Sally and Patty Slagle spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Miller.
The East Claridon church
will hold a supper on Jan. 25,
at the church. They will start
serving at 6 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Antene
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
News from EAST CLARIDON

of Cleveland visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Antene and family
last Saturday.
Mrs. Silvia Brown and chill
dren spent few days in
Painesville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hrebec
of Cleveland spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Antene and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krocket
visited friends in Hudson re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Town and Mrs.
Babcock of Mentor visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burr of
Cleveland visited friends in
East Claridon, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sindelar in
Novelty entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Krochet and daugh-
ter in honor of Patty Krochets
birthday.
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
Grand Jury
Returns 8
indictments

The Geauga grand jury met
Monday, Jan. 7, returned six
indictments, two of which were
withheld pending the serving
of warrants. Indictments were
as follows:
Charles Mclaughlin ais o
known as Charles johnson for
borrowing car without con-
sent of the owner,
Harry Lewis for leaving
scene of accident, which oc-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

Cured on Rt. A, Newbury
township, July 80, 1851,
Charles LANG and Robert
Cole charged with grand lar
ceny for taking propert.v of
Sidley Inc. on Oct. 22 and
Jan. /. ....
The verdict of no bill was
returned in the cases of Ern-
estine Kennedy, who was
charged with Laing and Cole,
Donald r. Carver, and Orvis
Schnars. Arraignment will be
held Saturday, Jan. IL, 1852,
at 10 am.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

ITO provide modern dental health
1for education and service chill.
dren and railroad employees along
the lines of the Canadian National
Railways in sparsely settled north
ern Ontario, rolling dental clinic
with 100000 worth of equipment
for the "repair" Of teeth is now
serving scores of communities
along LOO miles of track between
the border Of Quebec and the east
ern boundary of Manitoba.
The Canadian National provided
a sleeping car which was renod-
elled into a modern dental clinic
by the Ontario Department of
Health with aid from the Dominion
Department Of National Health and
Welfare.
The car is completely equipped.
both as a modern dental surgery
and home for the Dentist on
Wheels" DR.. A. d. Mclean and his
wife. Ruth. who is a trained dental
assistant. Mrs. Mclean chose the
curtain, rugs and other furnishings
for the living quarters which in.
Clude two bedrooms, a living room
and kitchen. The kitchen has a pro.
pane gas stove, roomy cupboards
and a refrigerator. There is also a
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

DARN expenses that have in
creased 57fold in the past 10
years can be combatted by building
up a greater volume of business
through increased crop production
per acre, reports the Middle West
Soil Improvement Committee.
The committee cites recent
study by Paul Robbins, Purdue
University agricultural economist,
which shows that average farm ex-
panse has risen from about $4,000
annually in the 1885 period to about
Sl5,OOO in 1850. Robbins based his
analysis on operating accounts kept
by 900 Indiana farmers.
The answer to keeping costs
down, Robbins stated, lies in in
creasing yields per acre and per-
haps operating more land to create
a sufficient volume of business to
keep men and machines fully en-
ployed.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

The committee points out that
cheap way to increase the volume
of farm business is by the greater
use of fertilizer. Plant food, it says,
costs only so to 60 per cent more
today than it did 10 years ago,
whereas the cost of many other COM
moditieS has risen two or three
times above their prewar levels.
Good soil management methods
including the Use of fertilizer can
help boost the average yields of
major farm crops from so to 100
per cent in most states.
Robbins survey shows that farm
ers have seven to eight times more
cash invested in equipment than
they did 10 years ago. Labor costs
have risen steadily, but have been
balanced to some extent by in
creased mechanization of farm
work, more efficient use of labor and
increased crop yields.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

Newbury last Tuesday again
set a Geauga County record
defeating. Thompson on their
home floor. This puts Newbury's
record to 6 straight victorys
in Geauga County League.
At the end of the first quar-
ter Newbury held a 36 to 6
advantage. Newbury's second
team played the second quar-
ter and dropped in II points
before the half ended.
The first string again went
to work on Thompson in the
third quarter and scored 80
points. The second string took
over in the final quarter and
pushed over the 100 mark with
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

dental waiting room, operating
room with X-ray. consultation room
and an X-ray darkroom.
The dental service will be pro-
vided to children only, and is free.
Department Of Health officials say
1t is difficult to estimate the length
OF time 1t will take the car to make
the first complete circuit of the
area to be covered, because of the
large backlog Of dental work to be
done. Approximately 5000 children
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

4 minutes left to play in the
ball game.
Frank Mum of Newbury was
high point man by dropping
in 35 points. Final scores were
Newbury ia, Thompson 35.
Class B Geauga County League.
Newbury la, Thompson IS.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
Agricultural Products

Agricultural Products
OF the 81 counties in New York
state, "A were among the first 100
counties in the nation in output
of one or more agricultural pro-
ducts.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

live in the areas to be served.
This dental car is something
new for Ontario and the Canadian
National" says DR.. Mackinnon
Phillips, Ontario Minister Of Health,
in pointing out that 1--WE are pio-
neering a new field in the North,
where children will now receive
modern dental treatment. The de-
partment wants to give the best Of
dental service to all school and pre-
school children in the Province.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Deaths Reported

BY The d. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Mary n NW Hsvkins' ss years. 1889 Lanie'
Henrietta mdat oTshSm, e e 80 years. 41o1 Fair
Bertha kaufman. so years, 8027 @ st
Robert Reichard, 80 years, eoo4 Kime'
st.. Silver Spring, Md.
Mary NeWcomb, 7s years. 3125 Nicholas
Edward Greene. 7e years. Winter Park
Owen Brennan. z years. Soldiers Home.
Maggie q Mason "A years. 1924 18th st
william Teoms,y': an,,': g g. years. 24os Grim
Louis costar' 81 years. Soo9 3sth st. Sc
Anne Esnnstnn KeIr g. 80 years. 441s 4th rd'
Elia otf. 50 years. 1927 18th st. NV; -,
James pS. N.%' ESserta' 81 years. 1921 Kalaram'
william Watson, IS years, 1919 9. .3etl
St, Arlington, Va.
John Wansy fsy,,;4: 4s years. 41o7 Lonsfello'
josephine s iA'ISfifi Waiiin. ~ Nj ii years, 1912 N
Montana St, Arlington. Va.
Margaret Graham 10 years, San Antonio
James }sEa s Davis. Davis 1899 g. 12th. st; t., NV.
Eugene Taylor, "a years, 1913 L ST. S.W
Beulah jackson. so years, 704 First st
Mary Pinkney, 46 years, 400 School st
Odessa Thompson. 40 years. e24 N st
Marion gadsett "a yeras. No. Is Bryan
Infant, Mercer, No. 10 st. NV.