davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
IN. Y. Paper Says
Ike Has Strategic
Plan To End War

NEW YORK R-The New York
Times reported here that the Eli
senhower administration has new
strategic plan for the Korean War
and believes it Twill exert so much
pressure on the Communist forces
that the Soviet Union will agree
to an armistice."
The Times said in a story by
Thomas ]. Hamilton, under a
United Nations dateline, that the
new plan was worked out by the
high command id the new admins
tration Of President-elect Eisen-
hower.
Hamilton wrote that ''for obvious
reasons no details can be made
Ipublic, but the basic premises on
which the plan has been formu-
.lated are the following:
1.-The Kremlin will have to be
convinced by deeds and words that
under the new administration the
United States will not pull out of
Korea and that neither will it give
way on the issue of the repatria-
tion of prisoners of war.
1.-The new plans win permit
greatly increased pressure to be
applied without involving a pro-
thibitive cost to the forces defend
ling South Korea.
1.-The new plans viii not involve
any considerable risk of converting
the war into a general Asian
war.
There win be a considerable
increase in the participation of
South Korean forces, but no great
increase in the number of United
Nations forces is viSualized.".
Hamilton wrote that the sources
who made the information avail
able ''were silent on the question
of the contribution to the new
plans" by Gen. Douglas Macarthur
| Macarthur, ousted Far East
commander, talked with Eisen.
hover last week about the Korean
WAR and world peace problems
The two met after Eisenhower re
turned from Korea and after Mac
Arthur said he was confident there
lis "a clear and definite solution
ITO the Korean War.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
IKE THINKS TRIP HELPED

General Eisenhower has told his friends that he be-
leyes the trip he made to Korea and the Far East
great help to him. The trip probably helped Eisenhower
more than it did prospects for immediate ceasee but
IN the end the two amount to the same thing
Ike returned with formula for suddenly ending the
war although he is going to try to do just that He has
said that he sincerely believes that the final solution
the Korean thorn speeded by his trp-and this may
well be true in view of the added knowledge and nforma.
on gained by the who direct the national effort
in Korea for the next four years
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
By MARVIN l. ARRoWsMlTH

~ WrNNUN Ge ANN4WS SNtttEt
NEW YORK R-PreSident-elect
Eisenhower's aides say he is dedi-
Gated to achievement of durable
world peace with honor but is wary
of being hoodwinked by the Rus
SLAMS at any conference with Pre-
mier Stain.
That is the way the generals
aides privately are summing up
the generals position on Stalin's
stated interest in ending the Ko-
rean War and his indicated will
lingness to confer with Eisenhower
| in a move to ease world tension.
The. general repeatedly viii in
sist that the new administration
know in advance just what Stain
has in mind before thinking Sc
riouSly about any face-to-face con-
ference with the Soviet leader.
And he is understood tC feel there
must o nj h ow be some con-
vincing demonstration of good
faith on the part of Russia as a
forerunner of any meeting.
There appears 10 be no great
optimism at the Eisenhower head.
quarters that such conditions
would be met.
The general himself expressed
his views regarding the situation
when he told a news conference
last June that he would meet with
Stain If he thought it would help
the cause of peace. He said he
would "do anything and go any
where" if he thought it would con-
tribute to world peace, but he also
declared he saw no prospect that
a meeting with Stain would solve
world problems.
However, the latest Stain move
| is not being taken lightly by Ell.
| senhower or his key aides. They
realize that in the eyes of the
world, Stain in effect has said:
Lets get to ether r and talk
peace"
Whether it's propaganda or not,
it put the new administration on
the spot. The reply of John Foster
Dulles, secretary of state-desig.
nate, approved by Eisenhower
challenged the Russians to prove
they aren't bluffing.
| And the next move, so far as
the new administration is con
cerned, is up to Stain.
| The incoming administration
through Secretary of State-desig
nate Dulles, has called on Stalir
to set forth any concrete proposals
he has.
He can rest assured they viii
be seriously and sympatheticall,
received" Dulles said in wash
lington yesterday after a telephone
conference with Eisenhower il
New York.
| Dulles suggested that Stain out
line specific peace proposals to thu
new administration after Eisen
hover takes office Jan. 20.
/ The Soviet Premier's latest over
ture was made in a statement is
sued By the Russian Embassy ii
Washington In reply r. question.
submitted by the New York Times
diplomatic correspondent, Jane.
ReStou.
| In bis statement. Dulles also sug
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

BY THE CITIZEN
!. More Hotels and Apartments
2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
3. Airports-Land and Sea.
4. Consolidation of County and City Governments.
S. Community Auditorium.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
CUBAN COFFEE"

Editor. The Citizen:
II this fellow Jim Cobb. with
bis Ear to the Ground. is a
friend Of yours. I wish you would
tell him 10 set il OF the ground.
shake the dirt from Il ard really
look around. Speaking as an Old
Coffee DFinkeF Il 10. these many
years. Of mAny dtfferent hTsws.
in many different places, made b.
people Of al nationailties. his
statement that there is OILY one
place in key West 10 get real
Cuban Coffee. hroaehs my hTew to
\ hail and that's not good.
Belonging 70 thas select ecteEis
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Peoples Forum

The Citizen welcomes express
sf0ns OF the views OF it's read
ers, but the editor reserves the
right TO delete any items which
are considered libel0us or unwar-
ranted. The writer's should be
fair and confine the letters to
200 words and write ON one side
of the paper only. Signature Of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published un-
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Local Man Gets
Advance In Rate

1t is a new rate for John L.
Founts, electricians mate first
class, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Ward of POI Duval St.
while serving aboard the attack
carrier USS Valley Forge.
The Valley Forge is the first
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

Of Cuban Coffee Drinkers. that are
fortunate enough "a be made wei.
come IN jeff Knights challenge
him. cup 10 cup, pot to Pot. 10
produce anything to compare with
the truly remarkable nectar that
MF. Jeff can proface from q haT
os Cuban Coftee Ard yoa can
tel Erother goab. that tals comes
from 0ae ot gne coaa seuxs I
drink raane baTefoas. Have 10
set down 70 Mr. Jefgs row for
% cup of coffee oT | could 60 on
and % BE seeing yoa around she
Coffee SA0as s0ue day.
Yours tsas fngn.
o. w. Saunders.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
pense.

If advice is all you want you can get it without ex-
pense.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
Ma>s|
De.Ao>saI

Now, we guess, it can be told /.
at least it can if Ted doesn't see
this copy before it gets into print
MAINLY Personal" has always also
been mainly anonymous. The
writer's name never appeared on the
column and the result was that diff.
ferent readers had different ideas
about who beat the typewriter in the
weekly odds n ends corner.
We believe it is high time to
mention that Mainly Personal
was mainly c. A. Biery, and
we're wondering if we can keep
up the interesting and entertain
ing patter he wrote so easily. 1t
will take heap more living in
Bluffton to give us the knack of
mirroring the town in the man.
ner of our predecessor, and we're
afraid we lack his pithy manner
of packing much in few words
or a single well-turned phrase.
But Biery's modesty never per
mitted him to think the column. evel
amounted to much" Here's a story
we think worth repeating.
A Bluffton News reader, who pos
sibly, like many, was never sure wht
wrote the column onetime told Ted
"You know, I don't think "Mainl!
Personal" is as good as it used tt
be-"
"I never did think itgamounted tt
anything" came the quick reply.
We're inclinded to believe
Others, however, who have told
us Ted's column has been one of
the most popular features of the
News.
And talking about putting one
foot in ones mouth, here's one tha
came back with the Triplett vaca
tionists. 1t seems that Jesse Mangus
accompanied by Byron Fritchie
travelled into some of the wilde
parts of Canada, with which Mangu
was none too much impressed. Late
their steps turned into Maine wher
Byron and his brother, Don, Tin tn
Navy at Winter Harbor) had a re
union. But for some reason, tn
meeting being where it was in
spot unlike the bright lights G
Bluffton, Mangus had forgotten tha
he had left the Canadian wilds.
an be "derned" glad when W
get back to the States" he explode
on greeting Don. The ejaculatio
nearly caused small riot among
group of natives who couldn't hel
Ihearing Mangus. 1t was necessar.
we are told, for the Blufftonites
beat a hasty retreat.
Perhaps few realized it, but O
Monday Bluffton was on "air alert
Out at the airport volunteer grour
observers were on "a hour watch fl
lfour-engine aircraft and unidentifie
planes overhead. 1t is part of tf
civil defense preparedness program
OF course. Observers note the diret
ton, altitude and time of the oil
servation i. and they say, call I
Columbus goes through quicker tha
lit ordinarily takes to get frien
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFToN, OHIO

in Beaverdam. Aircraft alert" arc
the magic words which clear the
lines to the Columbus filter center.
The air alerts will probably
be held more frequently as time
goes on and Harold Carey and
Dorothy Cor Dottie as she in
sists) Anderson out at the Bluff
ton Airport say that a lot more
volunteers could be used. Watch
ing the skies for "a hours at
time can be monotonious unless
the chore is broken into short
shifts. At present "a volunteers
are registered for duty
mostly businessmen.
Don't know whether folk realize
it, but there are at least Ia
licensed pilots-student or CONNER
cial-right here in Bluffton. There
is in addition to Carey, Clayton
Bixel, his Airport partner and the
Bixel of Bixel Motor Sales; Don
Reams, parts manager at Bixel's.
Then there is Ropp and Morris
Triplett, Vyrl Neeper, John Kolter
and Don Mounts-the latter two
really from Beaverdam . dare we
call it a suburb of Bluffton? The
Amstutz twins, Wayne and Dwaine,
have commercial licenses. Buttons
restauranteur, Russell Downey is also
flyer as are Jim Benroth-the
youngest pilot at the port-Maynard
Geiger of Geiger Appliances, Denver
Zimmerly, who has his own plane
and of course DR.. F. d. Rodabaugh
who has been in the air-no pur
intended-for about year.
The youngsters at the baton
twirling school have been having
a grand time in Bluffton. Some
of them are quite young and
several mites on their way to
The Carma for an evening of
relaxation looked hardly big
enough to lift baton to say
nothing of fancy twirling. The
kids saw Robert Louis Steven
sons "The Strange Door"
The authors name on the marque'
stirred memories of our wartimt
Il
tour of duty on British Westerl
Samoa where the remains of Steven
son lie enshrined atop one of Samoa
mountains. We had the good forum,
to have the time to climb to hi
grave up the steep and winding patl
over which his body was carried b,
Samoan friends. It was an effort t
pull oneself up the long trail an
there was no doubt in our mind bu
what the Samoans must have love
their friend dearly to have taken hi
body to such beautiful but inacces
sible retreat.
The Bluffton areas reputation a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
LEGAL NOTICE
In The Court of Common Pleas of Allen
County, Ohio

Joseph Ertel and Mettie Ertel.s whose ad-
dress and place of residence are unknown,
and IL one or either of them ara deceased.
their unknown heirs at law, Devisees.
Legatees, Trustees. Assignees. Receivers,
Benefciariesl and Surviving Spouse, Their
Children, DESCENDANTS, Creditors, Successors
In Interest. Executors, Administrators and
Legal Representatives. whose addresses and
places of residence are unknown will take
notice that on the 1lth day of June, 1852, tho
Plaintiffs. Earl A. Gibson and Helen Fay
Gibson. fled their Petition against them ir
the Common Pleas Court Of Allen County
Ohio. the same being Case No, ioss2 in sait
Court, for the purpose Of qufeting the It'll,
to certain real estate described In sale
Petition as follows:
Lot number One Hundred Torty-three
(14s) In Ashwood's First Addition to the
| City of Lima, Allen County. Ohio. as
set forth in Plat Book No. B at Page
25s in the Office of the Recorder of AL
len County. Ohio.
The prayer of said Petition is for th'
quieting of the title of said real estate ant
| for other equitable relief. Said Defendant
are required to answer said Fetition on o
before the End day of August. 1852. o
judgment will be taken againA them in &C
cordance with the prayer of the Petition.
| Earl A. Gibson and
| Helen Fay Gibson. Plaintiffs,
By Clarence G. Fischer,
Their Attorney /
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17

pheasant hunting paradise has been
challenged. Now the Ohio Wildlife
division is saying that if you like to
hunt pheasants the place to 60, be-
lieve it or not, is Korea. They say
they can be found by thousands over
that country, although no one can
understand how they survive and
continue to propagate on the bare
hillsides of the badly used land.
Well, we're not going to worry
about losing our annual horde of
pheasant hunters. They can go
to Korea if they want to.
New York isn't as big as you
might think. When Miss Sue Ellen
Crawfs of Bluffton and her aunt of
Columbus Grove decided to take a
weeks vacation in New York city
and found that w. H. Gratz was
headed in the same direction, Sue
and Walter, neighbors on Lawn
avenue, said they would see each
other in New York and they
didi When Walter stepped off bus
in the big city, a small voice piped
up, "Hello Walter" and there was
Sue with her aunt getting on an
other bus!
Sidney Stettler, who has annually
until last year been the first to re-
port feasting on roasting ears from
his own garden, has been dining
regularly on the delicacy since last
week, and has made a comeback as
Bluffton's first sweet corn producer.
Incidentally, have you seen the wheat
samples from the Robert Trip farm
in Easley, S. c., on display in the
News window. They were picked up
by Noah Diller. From the looks of
them, it appears there has been q
record harvest in S. c. also.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17

The Blufton areas reputation as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

mind to openly entertain the thought of saying
his laxative spouse:
Louise, why don't you shut up?"
this liberty would about domestic martial
happy
happens.
The business seeing people doing
things, mOnOOnOusy making the mistakes
much comfortable than seeking friend
ships new diversions and repairing the flaws In ones personal
makeup
hab of lost established in
pattern of
Working fill Saturday
Sunday. his
finds himself with the spending with
a gossip hap
penings in price
other topic of equal duness In order get
plays day Saturday
Saturday
Sunday feeling slipping
Monday morning
relief getting back nOrmaacy and half in rebellion
turning to business routine.
a large city to
much themselves design living
stick Thus exists the rarfed of Park
the stok Club Twentyone he treads daily the
that leads Park Avenue the stok Club Twenty
If exists the less lofty pattern that includes the neghborhood
that leads the negbohOOd bar the intimate hide
away and the sidestreet restaurant.
Those o be caught
the dull mOnOtOny looked peculiar"
The privilege picking ones friends those likes
among supposed
INDUCED in these days result the finds
himself hemmed who him to death privately
disgust him with their small idiOcies break would
entail too much effort closes his turns his head and
continues along in the same old rt
dangerously" good paper
doesn't to be much applying to the daily pattern
life when else to be concerned with living
monotonously.
age of forty of
time harlne his waistlne
panding. He either trying
money he a headache making
with his wife with
hardly divorce his wife he wouldn't where look
friends he's afraid a job he familiar
try he knows nothing right
with same wife, same friends job His main sourc" of
fort that a other guys the
not be such bad boat after all
Henry Smith twenty years
dubious anecedens
Henry" says, imagine wrong
poor Henry" twenty years
routine living has decided kick
to Mrs Smith much adde wiser meanwhile
Henrys making for lost time Or at least he thinks he
Once out of the groove he's whitfield for himself two de-
he actually guy pair jeans a
dress ball. Very nadequately prepared
thing climbing of stepping
the comfortably PROSTATE bodies of everybody else the hole
Along, Negro
Broadway last
Thursday opinion anything
Vtva is merely limping along gaspng for breath
From this column of December 18th was the prediction:
Pearl Bailey will be tn" brilliant lighting the revival of
shuf Along" but chances of the show making the big
only
Pearl Bailey isn't lighting shuttle Along because she
quit the before the reached y-out
New Haven recently At present writing, $3.50
ductiOn staying for long won't get takers
Plans "Porgy
hitting casting repeatedly difficulty
The predictions the Fanchot Barbara Payon hasco
and the Dahl pay
didn't have chance. The people
being too beautiful not to mention conflict IN careers
That Oo-aa French said to switched
fighter Her keeps dreaming up
daily columnists dig
1t has "A male grh
a screams Of a
fan Stewart Of
upset balcony N
Friday night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

Become an active member Of the organize
+ion that will use every resource il can muster
to make certain that Harry T. Moore and his
wife -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

McAdams was elected treasurer.
The Auxiliary will close their
meeting, June 2, 1852, with a din
ner party.
T0utes BONES Amies To Meet:
The Toutes BONES Amies club
will meet Friday at eight p. m.
May 10 with Mrs. Minnie Ray
mond, 654 Rondo Ave. Mrs. Ivy
Massingale is chairman of the ar
rangement of the flowers of the
month
To Quadrennial: Mrs. Eva Neal
53l St. Anthony Ave, is attend
ing the Quadrennial Conference
of the AME church in Chicago, Ill.
Chicago Weekend Visitors: Mr..
and Mrs, e. c, Cooper and son,
"Nickie" spent the weekend Of
May 8 in Chicago with Mrs.
Cooper's mother, Mrs. Louise
jackson Routt, of Waco, Texas,
VIII is attending the AME Quad
rennial with her father who is Or,
Arthur S. Jackson, secretary Of
finance of the AME church. Miss
Altomese Booker, 1854 st. Anthony
accompanied her sister and family
to Chicago. She is also the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Routt, and the grand
daughter of DIR. A. s. jackson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
Additional Social and
Personal News
ST. Paul

Visits Daughter: Mrs. w. l.,
Suthern. sss Rondo Ave, left
Tuesday, May to spend a few
days in Detroit with her daughter,
Miss Jean Suthern. Jean has been
spending two weeks visiting her
father and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Cunningham, 1868 Euclid
Avenue. West Detroit. Mrs Suth-
ern arrived home by plane, Sun
day morning, May IL and her
daughter, Miss Jean, will be home
in two weeks.
In Detroit: Mr.. ana Mrs. John
r. Lawrence, 9S7 Iglehart Ave,
are visiting in Detroit, Michigan.
They are guests at the Gotham
Hotel. Mr.. Lawrence is attending
the seventy-nrst annual session OF
the United Supreme Council of the
"A. Scottish Rite of Freemasonry
prince Hall Affiliation). Mrs.
Lawrence will make a brief visit
in Jackson, Michigan at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Cowen.
The LaisseZ Nous Faire Bridge
Club: The Laissez Nous Fare
Bridge club met Saturday after
noon, May 10, with Mrs, r. l..
Stokes Sr., 1857 st. Anthony Ave.
First prize was won by Mrs. Ireta
Mcknight, second by Mrs, Aldonia
Anderson and third by Mrs. Min
ME Alexander.
To Chicago: Mrs. Louis Cason,
1885 Thomas Ave, is in Chicago
attending the AME Quadrennial
conference.
Children Christened At Home |:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Herbert Grit
fin, 667 w. Central Ave, had their
children, Carl Herbert II, and
John Henry christened at home,
Sunday, May s. Rev. James Dix
on, pastor of the st. James AME
church performed the ceremony
in the presence Of the immediate
family and godparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollye Gum are the godpar-
ents of Carl and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Griffin are Johns godpar-
ents. Dinner was served to Rev,
and Mrs. Dixon, their son, Rich
ard. their nephew, Michael of st.
Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollye Gum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Griffin, and
Mrs. Grffin's brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Powell.
Mothers Day Trip: Mrs. James
Taylor, 1854 Thomas Ave, drove
her mother, Mrs. Ida Mae Murphy,
Mrs. Minnie Raymond and the two
sons of Mrs. Taylor to Duluth,
MINI, to spend Mothers Day,
They were the dinner guests OF
Mrs. Sidonia Black, TOO Eighth
st, They also visited Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Richardson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
Omt-of.TnMn Birthdays.

May 1S-Margurite Bowlin,
Kansas City, Kans.
May % Mrs. Osceloa Wright,
Omaha, Nebraska; George NJ.
Johnson, Washington, d. c.
May 24-Mrs. Edwin T. Randall
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

May l7-Burl Grigsby, s74 Al,
driCh Ave. No, Mrs. Emma
SimmS, 7Ol Fremont Ave. No,
Burie Carmichael, 3744 Fifth
Ave. So; Viva Jean Webb. 7l2
Bradford Ave No.; Mrs. Ruth
Lewis, 4Oi4 Clinton Ave: D.
Patricia Black. 36O5 36th Ave. So
May IS Claude Burt. 1922 8Oth
Ave. So; Llama Maycs, 7O4 Hum
boldt Ave. No; Mrs. Gertrude
Palms. 1851 Bryant Ave. No.
May 10 Harry Blackwell, 14l5
Third st So; Mrs Celia Boyd
1888 Fourth Ave So; Mrs. b
Thomas, 2S15 Chicago Ave: Har-
ley Morris. 971 Aldrich Ave. No.
jeanne Harpole. 231O 10th Ave
So. Della Wilkerson, $40 AldriCh
Ave. No.
May 20 Myrtle Cooley. Mime
apohs; Margaret Johnson. 3s4l
Clinton, Harold Mayes Jr., 7O4
Humboldt Ave. No.
May 21-Joseph Young, 1929
First Ave So: Theresa Chapman,
IS HOag Ave No. Mrs. Theresa
Jones 1905 Emerson Ave. No:
Mrs. Fred Anderson, 1912 Bryant
Ave. No.
May % Pascal J. Commodore,
$50 East Lake St; Lonnie Shields,
1873 25th Ave. So; Magdalene
Jones. 1908 Olson Blvd.
May % Chester Adams, 2435
Fourth Ave. So; John Moultrie,
S13 Emerson Ave. No; William
Madison, 2300 Portland Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
ST. PAIL BIRTHDAYS

May 11-Jacquelin Moffat, 800
N. Avon st.
May IL Mrs Clifford Specie,
$40 Iglehart Ave.
May 14-Mrs. Bertha Anderson.
$50 Rondo Ave.
May 17-ElwOod Williams, 322
N. Avon St; Albert F. Bantam
Jr., I'll Carroll Ave; Mrs. w. II.
Taylor, 1855 St Anthony Ave. {;
Mrs. Alene Mcmillan, All w. Cen
trail Ave; Stephen Bennett, S72
St Anthony Ave; Mrs. Roosevelt
Mccarthy, 597 Rondo Ave.
May 1S-Agnes c. Bethel, 541
Rondo Ave: Gertrude Freeman,
744 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs.
Craig Williams, 4OS Carroll Will
liam Massic, 932 Iglehart Ave. !;
Mrs. Lillian Finley, 473 Rondo
Ave; Mrs. George Davis, 903
Rondo Ave.
May 10 David Edgar Pettiford,
S97 Carroll Ave.
May Constance Hill, 1913
Carroll Ave; Mrs. Raleigh Hum
burd, 1913 Rondo Ave.
May 81 Mrs. William Goddett,
628 st. Anthony Ave; Thomas
Clemens, 499 Rondo Ave: Mr..
John Banks, Jr., 706 Iglehart Ave.
Mrs. Earl Grover 1873 Rondo Ave. +;
Loretta Foster, $50 RondO Ave. /;
Edward c. Bruce, 652 Iglehart
Ave.
May 22-Mrs. Dolly Crushshon,
662 st. Anthony Ave; A r.
Shavers, 800 N st. Adams,
Mable Stephens. Alb Rondo Ave. ;
Maurice Duke, 682 Iglehart Ave. +;
Sonia Marie Shoffner, 936 st. An
thony Ave; Mrs. Hyland A.
Stokes, 1888 Aurora Ave; Mr. G.
o. MCGEE, 671 Rondo Ave; Mrs.
Christopher Durand 1852 w. Cen
trail Ave. Mrs. Fred Law, I'll
Rondo Ave; Martha Anderson.
$50 Rondo Ave. Patsey Dodd, 701
Carroll Ave.
May 23-Mrs. Ruth Hickman,
St Paul, Lawrence Whitmore, 800
Rondo Ave.
May 24-Aliice Curry.
Out-Of Town Birthday
May 1S-Mrs Mamie Foster,
Berkeley Cal; Mrs. Theo. F. Nix
on, Cleveland, Ohio.
May 21-Lillian G. Burris, Los
Angeles, Calf.