davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
First Negro Army Surgeon And
Medical School Faculty Member,
On Medical Journal Cover

March 10, 1865, for faithful and
meritorious services"
Born March 8, 1925 at Norfolk,
Virginia, DR.. Augusta obtained his
early education by stealth and
secured private tutors in the study
of medicine when he was able to
find work in Baltimore. His medi-
cal education continued at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania where Pro-
fessor William Gibson took an in
terest in him. During travels to
California and Canada he continued
his studies as best he could. He OBJ
tanned the M. d. from Trinity Col
lege in Toronto, Canada in 1856 and
for some time was in charge of
the city hospital there. He practic-
ed in Toronto and in the West IN
dies before entering the Army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Noted Author.
Continued from Page One)

membership in the Screen Writers
Guild.
Miss Woman, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham
of Montgomery, was graduated
with honors from Alabama State
College and has taught in several
Alabama school systems.
Persons who appeared on the
program of the tea include Miss
Althea Thompson, Miss Estella
Mathews, Bertram Martin, Miss
Agnes Jette, Mrs. Evelyn Taylor,
Charles Anderson, Miss Jessica
Pettus. Miss Maxine Jackson, Mrs.
Mildred Saffold Banks. Mrs. Ruth
Adams, Mrs. Marian Hatch, Miss
Yvonne Pettus, Cleveland Dennard.
j.. t. Brooks, David Stott, Mrs.
Mildred G. Hall, Mrs. Andrew
Goldsmith, Mrs. Altoona #. Johns,
Mrs. Belle Dennard, Mrs. June Oil
7ari, and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp-
son.
Members of the club, in addi-
ion to the president, Mrs. Willease
Simpson, are as follows:
Mrs. R. 7. Adair, Mrs. Mamma
c. Alba, Mrs. James Alexander,
Mrs. William E. Anderson, Mrs.
| Joseph t. Brooks, Mrs. A. C.
Brown, Mrs. R. W. Brown, Mrs. O.
L. Campbell, Mrs. |. G. Fl. Champ
ney, and Mrs. Andrew Goldsmith.
Other members of the club are
Mrs. G. c. Hamilton, Mrs. J. Gar
rick Hardy, Mrs. Camilla Hester,
Mrs. Emma P. Howard, Mrs. Fred
L. Lowe, Mrs. jerome Morris, Miss
Tessie M. Oliver, Mrs. William D.
Pettus, Mrs. J. H. Phillips, Mrs.
LOWE M. Rainbow, Mrs. W. J. Rev
nolds, Mrs. Nell B. Stafford, Mrs.
Charles Sterrs, and Mrs. Walter A.
Vines.
The remaining members of the
club are Mrs. L. C. Walker, Mrs.
A. w. West, Mrs. Don Wilborn,
Mrs. Morris Williams, Mrs. ]. R.
Wingfield, Mrs. Hosea Wright, and
Mrs. I. H. Randall, Honorary
Member.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02

sent five women athletes to the
Olympics. Two others participated
in the Pan-American Olympic gam
Alice Coachman, a graduate Of
Tuskegee, who won the high jump
at the Olympics, held in London
IN 1913, setting new OLYMPIC rec
ord Of five feet, six and one-half
inches, was the first successful
Olympic candidate. Also winning
berths on the 1913 Olympic team
were Nell Jackson, Mabel Walker
and Theresa Manuel.
No Olympic Games were held in
1910, however, Mozell Ellerbe, Of
Tuskegee Institute, was the best
100-yard man in the world and
toured Europe with the United
States AAU team.
Tuskegee's immediate contender
for Olympic honors is Mary Nc
Nabb, native of Enterprise, Ala,
who attended and was graduated
from Howard High School in At
lanta. A sophomore at Tuskegee
this talented feminine star will
take part in the 200 meter run and
the 400 meter relay in the Olympics
at Helsinki, Finland, starting July
10. Darnaby states that the results
of her efforts are being awaited
with keen interest on the Tuskegee
campus.
We salute the Tuskegee coach
on his ability to turn out feminine
contenders for Olympic competi-
+,o,o
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Flowers

Continued from Page One(
ton of constitutionality of segreg-
alton in education was to be de-
cided upon by the Supreme court
when it hears arguments in the
Clarendon county, S. c. suit.
He said his future action on the
segregation issue would depend
upon the Supreme court decision.
IF the court rules that segre-
cation is unconstitutional, l will
keep the segregation issue in the
other South Carolina case.
The improvement steps, tentati-
vely agreed upon as necessary to
bring about equality Of facilities.
included the following:
l. Construction CT a $4,000 ele-
mentary school at Horse Shoe
Lake.
2. Expenditure of about $4,000 to
improve the four-room Negro ele-
mentary school on the Snowdon
Place and to abandon the Negro
schools at Love, Highland, Will
ford' and Simshoro.
T establish a $4,000 six
grade Negro School at Heth, to
transfer the high school students
OF the Heth area to the Negro high
school at Hughes and to eliminate
the Negro schools at Heth, Shell
Lake, Blackfish and Jew Farm.
4. 10 improve the Negro high
school at Hughes by adding an
auditorium gymnasium ana class.
rooms as needed and put in first
class shape the three-teacher
schools at Section, Mcneil, Green
and Davis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Canton Pastor +.
Continued from Page One)

(C0nJlnueQ from rage one
said for one to be christian he
must be free.
Rev. Perry said that he could not
understand why a person would say
he was with President Green and
his Democratic movement for free
dom in Madison County and not
lift a finger to help. Rev. Perry
said that right now is the time for
the southern Negro to accept poll
teal responsibility, later may be
too late.
Rev. Perry said President Green
uDon the announcement of the state
President, Mr.. Percy Greene, that
the state wide drive to organize
county and local organization
throughout the state was open, i'm
mediatelv started his campaipn to
set up local chapters throughout
the county.
Rev. Perry also stated that he
believed every thinking pastor
would throw open. their doors as
he did when President Greene calls
on them in their respective com
munity.
Rev. Perry told this reporter that
be was recently appointed County
Representative of the Madison
County Negro Democrats Associa-
ton, and that he viii work hand
in hand with President Jimmie
Green and said also he wishes to
extend thanks to all those including
the pastors and ministers of Madi-
son County who have helped Presi-
lent Johnnie Green in this great
work of Securing freedom for the
Madison county Negro, and asks
their continued whole hearted sup
port as ] accept my new appoint
ment and start to work at my new
duties with President Green in this
treat work.
Other speakers on program was
Johnnie Fleming, vice-president:
Mrs. Lucille Sutton, Miss Maree
Harris, Nose Bousley, assistant
secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
1.-THE Grand"
Continued from Page One)


son, "but they certainly won't get
far. We have only one department
with which they might be serious
~ concerned, our Civil Liberties
Department, and I shall not tole-
rate any l#yitv there or IN any
other part of the Order. We want
70 Reds in the Elks, and we will
not stand for any coming in"
Wbile on the subject, "The
Grand" also took note Of an accusa-
ton which appeared in the Negro
weekly magazine charging that one
candidate for the office of the
Grand Exalted Ruler - up for cleo
lion this ycar-had spent oven
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Noted Sports
Editor Praises
CIeve Abhott's
Achievements

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, July
Max Moseley, widely known
srorts editor of The Montgomery
(Ala.) Advertiser made the fol-
lowing comment in his column, The
Grandstand, Sunday, July -, 1852,
on the success of Tuskegee's ath-
letic director, Coach Cleve L. Alb
bolt, in developing successful as
pirants to the United States Wo-
mems Track and Field Olympic
Team:
FIFTH OLYMPIC PARTICI-
PANT FOR TUSKEGEE R.
S. Darnaby, the alert publicist at
Tuskegee Institute reminds us that
Tuskegee's crafty director of ply
steal education and athletics, has
Evening star., 1952-10-24

Suits of EneIish-Ioomed twists and
hond-woven donegoIs from Scotland.
Outercoots of tweeds, shetIonds and
cheviots. Rare quality at the low
sale price!
Evening star., 1952-09-14

CT0Q9ER . What use is
~ made Of old stseet-c0r rails in
South Africa?
They are sunk in concrete beds
and interlaced with steel cables to
make fences strong enough to keep
elephants from devastating farms.
Mrs. JP., Chicago
C0AW1ACX -. What old bsss-
isess has doomed issto q bigtime
secket?
Bootlegging. More than 10000
Illegal stills were seized by federal,
state and local agents last year.
NIB, Los Angeles
l0D1EVES ... Whose Ioce letters
recently sold for $3.O8O?
Those of George Bernard Shaw
to Mrs. Patrick Campbell, beau-
tiful Edwardian actress.
Mrs. D.W., Detroit
WATCH II .. What ore the
japanese soo;nen doing for the first
time IN history?
Driving the family car.
-JJJ., San Be,,sGTdi,s0, Calf.
LINGO . What is the Nays
"Giant Skyhook'?
The worlds largest unnamed
Evening star., 1952-09-14
YIl-A

balloon that will take scientific
instruments q miles into the air.
-B.R.,S Sad Lake City
FAST -. Where does tie scind
hlov 1000 miles an h0str?
About 100 miles above the earth.
ILL.,, Wenstchee. Wash.
SINKING What bag city iN
North AMerics is sinking at the rate
Of one foot q year?
Mexico City. Its volcanic sub
soil is drying out, owing to an old
drainage canal built to control
foods. - G.H., Jamestown, NY.
HEALTHY -. What percentage
of men examined for military se,s-
ice we're accepted during the past
four years?
About SIS per cent. Kansas had
the lowest rejection rate, with 79.4
per cent accepted. Am, Miami
''''''''''' ~ N..,
>OrE: We will pay 81 for aquestion and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based On current news and clipping Of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK.
40 Lexington Avenue, New York IL.
N. Y. Unaocepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

8 0eulos nor.
Give yourself softer, more natural lo0king
wave-the easiest way Pin curls and Boa@I
lotion are all you need. Takes just few min
utes more than putting up pin curls. BoBBI
waves sets -neutralizes all at one time And
the lovely wave lasts for sDeeks and Ueeks. Have
a BOBBI tonight!
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Six Federal Agencies
Reach 100 Per Cent
|0f Chest-US0 Quota

Six more Government agencies
have reached 100 per cent of their
quotas in the 1853 Community
|Chest-USO campaign. it was an
|nounced today.
They are the Federal Deposit
Insurance Co., with los per cent:
the National Academy of Science
National Research Council, l4O
per cent; National Capital Plan
ming Commission, 1915 per cent;
National Science Foundation, 1T
per cent; United States Tax Court,
100 per cent, and the Pan Amer
|ican Union. 1924 per cent.
Reaching 80 per cent or more
were the Post Office Department,
with 90 per cent, the Department
Of Agriculture. International La
Dor Office, Library Of Congress,
Salary Sterilization Board and the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics.
Headquarters of the United
States Air Force have reported
1908 per cent Of the amount
raised last year plus IL per cent
for additional requirements i'm
cluding the United Defense Fund.
The. next general report in the
$4.150,000 campaign to support l02
Red Feather agencies In the
Washington area and the USO will
be made at 1915 pm. Friday in
the Washington Hotel.
| Through last week, collections
totaling $2,68l ,271.78 or 64.6l per
cent Of the goal had been re-
ported. v
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Tuft Retires Early,
Sure of 6. O. P. Win
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-Senator
Taft went to bed before Gov.
Stevenson conceded defeat early
today, his home said, but he ap-
parently was sure that the Re-
publicanS had won.
Senator Taft, who sturnped the
country for the G. o. P. ticket
after losing the Republican presi-
Dental nomination to Gen. Eisen-
hover, said on o national tele-
vision network early today that
Gen. Eisenhower's victory was
virtually certain. He thanked his
supporters, whom he had asked to
vote for the general.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
MARYLAND

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Sen0,ite
CONTINUED From First Pare. }

out Senator McMahon's unexpired
terms. He defeated Democratic
Representative A. A. Ribicoh.
In one Of the political ironies or
the election, Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts,. who managed Gen.
Eisenhower's campaign for the
Republican nomination, was de-
feated in his race with Repre-
sentative Kennedy. Trailing by
almost $1,000 votes, he conceded
defeat in midmorning.
Jackson Defeats Cain.
Senator Cain was defeated BY
Representative jackson in WASH
ington State.
Another Republican incumbent
who went down to defeat was
Senator KEN of Missouri. He
was beaten by Stuart Symington.
former head Of the Reconstruc.
ton Finance Corp, and an I'D.
ministration trouble-shooter.
But Republican victory was
registered in Maryland. where the
Democratic incumbent, Senator
O'Conor. did not seek reelection,
j. Glenn Beall Of Frostburg de-
feated George p. Mahoney OF
Owings Mills, the Democratic
nominee, to give Maryland two
Republican Senators.
Senator Mccarthy, Republican.
OF Wisconsin, center Of stormy
Nationwide controversy over his
charges Of Communists in the
Government, rolled to q fairly
easy victory. So did Senator
Jennel Republican, Of Indiana. a
vehement critic of the admin.
istration's foreign policies.
Other Republican victories, al-
ready registered, were In Califor.
mia Nevada. Minnesota, Maine.
Ill both Nebraska contests, New
York, North Dakota. Vermont.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Dela-
ware, Utah and Ohio.
Democratic Victories Listed.
The 10 Democratic victories, 1t
the present stage Of returns, were
in Florida. Tennessee, virginia.
Texas. Rhode Island, Mississippi.
Missouri Massachusetts,. West
Virginia and Washington.
The Democrats hold 20 Senate
seats at present to ~ for the Re-
publicans. including that OF SEN
ator Morse.
In the event Of q 48-to-48 dead
lock, the Democrats could organ.
lie the new Senate when 1t meets
In January on the vote Of vice
President Barkley.
But the Republicans would up.
set that situation and organise
the Senate when Vice President.
elect Nixon takes ONCE II days
later.
Gov. Earl Warren Of California
Is expected to name a Republican.
Of course, as Senator Nixon's sue
cessor.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Proturons Most Primitive

BOSTON. - The Proturans -
wineless, blind, minute creatures
found under bark and in leaf lit
ter-are the most primitive tn-
sects on earth. They are 50 OBJ
scure that the order Protura itself
was not discovered until 1907.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
FIuorescents More Efficient

CLEVELAND. - Fluore e scent
lamps are three times as efficient
los the incandescent bulbs. and
last more than seven times as
long.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

the stations offer to extend the
time so that Mr.. Beall could an
swer. Mr.. Beall boiled over and
never cooled off until last night.
Mr.. Mahoney drew more votes
than Gov. Stevenson in Baltimore
Not since the peak Of Franklin
Roosevelt's career has any presi-
Dental candidate equalled Gen.
Eisenhower's victory in the State
as whole. The general didn't |
get quite the votes that Herbert
Hoover did in 1928 when even Bal
timore voted Republican, but Gen.
Eisenhower took more members of
his party to Congress with him.
Republicans seized control from
a shattered Democratic organiza-
ton only two years ago by electing
Gov. McKeldin, Senator Butler
and three of the six House mem
bers.
Not since 1922 have Republicans
held both Senate seats.
Mr.. Small. who lives in Prince
Georges County and is chairman
of the State Racing Commission
could conceivably suffer an upset
in his apparent victory when alb
sentee ballots are tailed and the
final count is made official. Mary
land Servicemen mailed 7,765 alb
sentee ballots for the whole State
about is times as many as in
1850. d..
Mr.. Lankford still has not con-
ceded defeat but Mr.. Small issued
a victory statement today saying
Il am confident they supported
more than just me. They evident
ly supported what I said I stood
for. I still stand for these things. ..
Mr.. Small piled up a 3,600-vote
lead in his home county Of Prince
Georges. by far the largest in the
5th district. Mr.. Lankford carried
his home territory, Anne Arundel
County-the second largest-by
only 1000 votes. The Democrat
also carried st. Marys County and
the eight precincts Of Baltimore
which lie in the 5th district. but
this was not enough to overcome
Mr.. Small's victory in Prince
Georges. Howard. Charles and CAL
vert Counties.
Hyde Swept Counties.
Mrs. Werner, who had stood
firmly on the Democratic plat
form. had been expected to make
a stronger showing in the indus
trial area of the 9Th district in
Western Maryland. But Mr.. Hyde
swept all Of the five counties.
She is the first woman to re-
ceive q regular nomination in
Maryland and would have been
the first woman to be elected to
q full term, had she won. Back
in the 20s. Mrs. Kathryn Byron
was chosen to serve out the un-
expired term Of her late husband,
Representative William d. Byron,
Mr. Hyde has been elected to
the seat held by Representative
Beall--the Senate winner-sinceI
1882. Mr.. Small 1ills the seat be-
ing vacated by Representative
Sasscer, Democrat, who lost the
senatorial nomination to Mr..
Mahoney in last Mays primary.
Other House Races.
Results in other House races:
lst district-Representatiye Ed
ward r. Miller. Republican, 46,546;
former Representative Dudley g.
Roe. Democrat. 29,345.
End district -- Representative
James r. s. Devereux, Republican,
l93, 500; A Gordon Boone, Demo-
lcrat, 59.332.
3rd district ict-Representative Ed
ward A. Garmatz, Democrat,
| l59, ,899: Jerry Toula, Republican,
"A ,585.
9Th district - Representative
George Fallon, Democrat. $500;
Samuel Hopkins, Republican.
1921.
7th district-Samuel N. Friedel,
Democrat. 63,218; william r. Lau-
lkaitiS, Republican, So, 0,601.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

ford, Annapolis Democrat. The
unofficial count is:
Small, 67,706.
Lankford, 1886.
Hall Defeats Werner.
Montgomery County's State
Senator Dewitt s. Hyde, Republi-
can. carried all of the five coun-
ties Of the 9Th District to win
over Mrs. Stella B. Werner, DEM
ocratic member Of the Mont
gomery County Council. by more
than $4,000 votes. Complete un-
Official returns show:
Hyde, 92,866.
Werner, 68, ,403.
In other House contests, two
Democrats and two Republicans
were returned to Congress. They
are Representatives Edward r.
Miller of the 1st eastern Shore)
district and James p. S. Devereux
|of the End Baltimore Baltimore
County, district, both Republic
cans. and Representatives Edward
A. Garmatz, Sd district, and
George Fallon. 4th District, both
Baltimore Democrats.
A Democrat, Samuel N. Friedel,
defeated William F. Laukaitis, Re-
publican, So, 200 to 50. 700, in the
new 7th district, also within Bal
timore.
Record Vote Counted.
A record 81 per cent of the
States 1888. .418 voters turned out.
With relatively little opposition
two State constitutional amend
|ments were adopted by referen-
dunn. One sets UP a streamline
program budget" for the State.
The other authorizes the General
Assembly to empower Baltimore
to improve harbor facilities in the
PatapSco River area.
AS expected. the Democrats
carried Baltimore, where they
|outnumber Republicans 4-to-1,
for Gov. Stevenson and Mr..
Mahoney. But it came as q sur
prise that the Democratic presi-
dental candidate failed to carry
even one Of the % counties. In
the Senatorial race Mr.. Beall was
known to have had the edge in
the counties and his problem was
to keep Mr.. Mafoney's lead down
lin the city. He did this and the
Democrat ended up by carrying
only Queen Annes, st. Marys and
Somerset counties. the latter by
only % votes.
The Beall-Manoney campaign
went on complacently enough until
the last two weeks Of the CAM
|paign. Then it ended in a torrid
assault BY Mr.. Bean on Mr.. Ma
honey.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
nv Debate sparked Feud.

The feud was touched on by o
televiSion debate In which Mr..
Mahoney was allotted the final
three minutes Of the program.
The Democrat fired Q series Of
questions at Mr.. Beall and then
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Progress Reported
On Plans 10 Welcome
Netherlands Queen

The Citizens Committee prepar-
ing for the arrival of Queen
Juliana Of The Netherlands on
April 2, advanced their plans dur
ing q meeting in the District
Building yesterday.
Military officers representing
the armed services announced
that 1,450 uniformed men and 400
service women will be stationed
along the line Of march.
A major portion Of the discus
sion centered around the floral
decorations for the official recep-
ton. Tulips, the traditional flower
OF Holland, will be placed around
the reviewing stands and along
the motorcade route. Boy Scouts
viii distribute more than $4,000
small flags, representing the
United States, The Netherlands
and the District, the latter to be
used for the first time.
Inspector Howard v. Covell, as
sistant superintendent Of police,
reported on the safety plans,
which viii include first aid sta
tions and rowing anbulances..
The committee plans to call an
other meeting soon. perhaps next
week, to complete arrangements.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

Under D. C. ldD. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days
Evening star., 1952-03-11

UHQST ~. Z. LQ1D, COUpLeS muSL |
apply for marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Harold Gleason, 81. Worchester, Mass.
and Helen Jerew; 80. 45ll 3rd st. Sc.
nix. both Of 4s1s Jay St. ne ne.
t. Sissu MssarsE a. 5s4s hshsood if d. a.
Harold =. Middleton - sss .4,s 4sh !, st.
Richard Goldsmith iT a5 14l tld7 S.aS SsnS
Alien johnson. %, 1904 Potomac ave. Sc.
-, i and d, ksthleen Digs, is, s. 9 st. s;w.
and nd vivian VIENNA Meba@ns. ne Is. sol ID Dye S St. NV. NV.
Jack CTshill' 60. 1l16 STABLES St: ne" @ @snd
Jon scs Fl Fos Bso va ssd DSF
Mason, 16. $40 n st. s;w.
vsrins Garrison, a., sia Rhode Island
william stfeeks, SO. 1900 9Th st.. s.w.. and
sssy ss 1iGS and IN ST. sE
and Jeanne Mason, IS. 1s4l Irving st.
Edward Buchanan. As. 431 sth st. s.w.,
and Beatrice Carter, 40, 113 Brown ct.
John Wilson, 40. 111a 21st st. ne. and
William Thomas 3e. 1920 4th st. me-. and
Susie Ann Thomas. "a. 35 F. st. NV.
Okla. and Tnez Foster, Boiling Air Force Force
Carl Thomps9n: a p e, Boil Boiling q Ar A, Force @
julius Ssn3sssss 4slsi e. ss 81 18th st. NV. and
Mary Groomes. S5, OIL < st. ne.
and Clara Harniei. 55. 1890 Il st. St. ne; ne.
BENJAMIN Gill; 10, 710 Xenia st. Sc, and
Mary Dolores Liberto. is. 715 xenia St.
Frank capacchione. 81. 1925 quincy St.
Harvey Broadie, ir.. 14o4 Trinidad ave.
Hackiey Ash6y, 81. Middieburs. va. and
Maafy rernandss ss5sssa @ 2s 171s Msd s Nd
and Patricia Smoyer. 1S. ,632 @ st. s.w.
John Saul Il. 1901 Connecticut ave. NV.
and Bernice Alexander. 20, Hay-Adam
william Rich. 21. 1915 Union st. s.w., and
Rosert safoG GoIteS RaTS sSs 1nd e. sw
Katherine Murray. is. Arlington. Va.
Clyde Gray. 2S, 1881 Tal6ert ter: Sc. and
wsm Hssn rs@1ns. Essf ~ s7 elH isii E capitol
and Mary Young. 90, IeaSh New Jersey
Lewis Mason, 10. and Maude Brannan. 90.
John Meyers, SO. 1900 N st.. NV. and
Reuben, Huehes. 33, Philadelphia. and
Myrtle Hairston. 20, 4l3 gath st. ne.
Louis Smith. Al and Elizabeth johnson.
valid 1Hsa fbrakm 9r l1SS as 1893 st." st. nv and
Barbara Lawlor. 35. 4201 Massachusetts
Ris5sra RonEsl s 81 Ss SSgssntieo - Va, and
De%a poaotSg MSssn crse Toe varnSm s. W. and
:. Carol Mckenzie, 90. 1414 Goth ST. NV.
Thomas Cunningham. %, Bethesda. Nd,
and Joan Ruetten; 60, 1414 goth st. NV.
Frances johnson. 25. 1O11 Alabama
Isadore Levin. 80. 1908 I st. me-. and
Hubert Reid. 10. 1873 Florida 81 ave. NV,
and Rosetta Mayes. 1s. 1859 H st. ne.
William Whalen. SO. 423 Massachusetts