davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

~ Tmn CIRCUIT coUnT OF THm
SIXTEENTH 1NnHgaAL g8mGNEr
0R TIRE STATE 00 NN0mNDAs
~ Am ron M0Nm0m COUNTY.
~ GmANCNMN.
ross HAYNES WILLIAMS.
piatm4igf.
JULIAN y. WILLIAMS.
Defendant,
N0THCM nv PUBLICATION
TO. 5utian 4. Williams.
care Pest signal office.
Camp Pickett, Virginia
rot ARE HEREBY ORDERED
ama REQUIRED 80 asrwe wopY of
yaur Answer 20 the Complaint fer
Divorce en- tha rtaimtfffa Solicitor,
ana file the ortRinAi Answer ~ the
office Of the Clerk 20 the Circuit
Cert un aF before The aast aav 80
september. A. -. tnks. - ths above
entitled emuae. otherwise the aiieaas
tloma therein contained wili be
takem ma confessed
DONE and ORDERED a Ksy
West. MonFoa Counts. Ftofiam. this
lath DAY 90 Ammmzts a. u, 1873
a8eall EARL ~ ADAMS
clerk 81 xhe 6twenst
Court. Monree
Cnunts. Florida.
Bvs taal Fiorenc~ NJ sawyer
nRputy Gferk.
gaal I. n. Porter, ~,
Solicitor fer Fialntiff.
ala NAemlmW s.
augze-as ssepta-ie.tssa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

NEW duplex with good income on
Big Coppitt Key. second road
lefR, last house. Can he seen from
"a P.M. 10 Z pa. Reasonable.
sept2 -etx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03
3l-Cmrden and Lawn
Supplies

MYNAH BIRD and parakeeta.
Kew West Garden and Lawn
Supply. so Fleming. Phone
a-sala. septi-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

SALES GIRL with some knowledge
Of typing. Steady position. Col
lins' Men shop, s0s Duvai 81.
aug27.Tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

~ wmN CIRCUIT g0NmT o. Tnm
EAENNNNB JUDICIAL eGmtNEw
~ AN NWn non moE EOtMwN.
eTAEE 90 NAomAnA. ~ CHAN
EMMW.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03
llA--Employmeni
Wanied--Fenale


nRlDEs TO DC
stAvm veus we6dlns lnslaasisna
ana ammeumeswemas pesns@a ~
TIE Agtman Press. 0lai a.sdsI.
septi-tf
PHOT0sTArIC Copias. Past SO.
vice. Larry Karns stzs6ios %
Duval. Phone a-ssii. aepsi.tf
FoR sAlms slx eenssesslve lsswes
"a TIE Ksy tgesl clslxsm deliver.
ID 10 yeuT deer. Is weekly. Dial
a-saSI. clreslsaien psva. septi.tf
Sinner Sewing Machines
SALES. service, parts Singer
sewing Machine Co. lls Coral
Way. Coral Gable1 sspt3-tf
WILL Gaze Cor ehildren by nc
mr.. day OF week. Cal for and
deliver. Phnne 7-TaS2. sept5 -
Ne Buy Old Batteries. SIS each.
Ills White 81 sept3-sf
l8-Speeial Services
so CAP nlaActs n rid. sssse-
tswas vsa haa - issains oder.
esy fsem vsvg srssss. sspiid
TRES trimmed and removed.
For free estimate. cal 1-ssaz
Browns handspring. septi-6a
The Citizens Your Friendly
Home Town Newspaper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

We Buy CID Batteries. SIS each.
Ills White 81 sepga-sf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

WILL CARE Tor ehildren BY the
hr.. day Or week. Cal for and
deliver. Phnne 1-Tn6z. sepa5 %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

NOTES payahls FERNS. 10 aoE lie.
Artmmn Presa Phone 2-56si.
augl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

WANTED Immediately: 2 sales
men. Must ~ local men. Cap
able Of meeting public, Neat APP
pearanea. Good salary. plus COM
mission. Navarro. Inc. col Duval
81. 7-70al. septi %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

Tawnmhgp 81 momsh, Range e.
East. Township 81 aeueh. Naame
Al East TawnahlR ~ 1eashs
Agmnma - East. Township -
Nomth, nmmwa ~ East. Tnwnahsn
So aouth. Rage I'll NaAis Tgwn@
ahlp 81 M0mth. Rage Sc East
Township ~ South. Range -
East. Tewnshsp 81 south. hamaa
- East TgwnahiR ~ Anafhg
hauth. Range 80 East Tuwm~
Townmhtp e. 8outh, Range ~
Emat4 Tewnah4n 50 Aomsh. Range
- Emm& Towmmhfp - Ssmths
Range a6 East T@wnmhip -
aauah. Mmmms "a East. Tewn~
mh4p Is Manfh. Range - East
T0wnwhgp e. Aouth. Rage ~
East Township - Aoash. 4saMke
81 East township e. A~aths
Range 10 East Iownahap -
Neuths hmnme - East Toss
nhlp 80 N0uth. Range - East
EAst Tuwnmham - memths hAnNa
e. East TewnNhip sa Nomths
nMmm4 ~ K@aa, Tvwh&hAp -
enush. nam9s - East Tgwa.
ahtp - M0msh. Rage 81 East
Tumnahlp - Mautn. Range -
Eat. T0wnahlp - SogtAs Rage
a. East Township 81 h@atA
Range IS East TnwnAhln
Ramth. Rage - Easss IaM nmhtN
81 NemtA. M@mme 81 East 1nw@~
nh1m 81 @nw&h, Range - last
~nwma1aan K9 mamRh. namMa -
Nmaft Tswmmh5n ~ 8emAhs NanM@
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NsmaA. NmmwM ~ East
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AnmAa@ea District Eumma@@t@as AAem
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Secretary ara TREASURES
Nmn8a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
VFW Auxiliary
Officers Installed

Installation of the new officers
of the VIEW. Auxiliary was held
Monday evening when the group
met for the April meeting at the
hall on West street.
Mrs. Mary Louise McLane, dis
trict president, of McConnels-
vile, was the installing officer
and Mrs. Flossie Ward, of Zanes-
vile, installing conductress.
Frances Taylor was installed
as the new president, succeeding
Mrs. Eva Heppner, who capably
served the past year. Other Of
ficers installed were Mrs. Pat
Parks, senior vice-president; Mrs.
Evelyn Hobensack, Junior vice
president; Florence Orr, treasur-
er; Mrs. Thelma Moore, secretary;
Mrs. Carol McAuley, chaplain;
conductress, Joy Michael; patrio-
tic instructor, Mrs. Jessie Moore;
color bearers, Mrs. Mary Mills,
Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, Mrs. Louise
Lewis, Mrs. Josephine Giallom-
bardo; pianist, Mrs. Eta Davis;
flag bearer, Mrs. Margaret Gar
rett; banner bearer, Mrs. Ora
Berry; guard, Mrs. Mary 10 He'd
dleson; trustee for three years,
Mrs. Helen Pezzopane and his
torian, Mrs. Opal McElfresh.
Mrs. Pat Parks presided for
the meeting preceding the install
lation in the absence of Mrs. Hep
pner. Reports on the trip to the
Chillicothe hospital were made
by some of the members at
tending.
Refreshments were served In
the social room at the close of
the meeting by the committee,
Mrs. Amy Rucker, Mrs. Eulalia
Wiley, Mrs. Julia nellie Dennison,
Mrs. Eta Davis, Mrs. Carol Nc
Auley, Mrs. Dorothy Fowler, Mrs.
Phyllis Brown and Florence Orr
Spring flowers and lighted cand-
les were used in the decorations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
Journal Society
FLORENCE ORR Editor PHONE 9a
Miss Sara Mae Finley Becomes
Bride Of Dana CaldWeU, Saturday

The bride, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Finley, 906 Mill
street, was escorted to the altar
by her father. Her bridal gown
was of nylon net over white taf-
feta. Her shoulder length veil of
nylon net was held with a tiara
of lilies of the valley. She wore
a pearl necklace and matching
bracelet. She carried bouquet
of white carnations and Gala
lilies.
Maid of honor for the bride
was Miss Norma Pickenpaugh,
Mansfield, who wore a gown of
pink marquisette over taffeta.
She carried white carnations.
Robert Ralph, Mansfield, was
best man.
Mrs. Finley, mother of the
bride, was dressed in navy blue
and wore white carnation
corsage. The bridegroom's moth
er wore royal blue. Her corsage
was also of white carnations.
A reception in the church din
ing room followed the ceremony
Mrs. u. H. Buckley and Mrs. Allie
Archer served refreshments to
the 40 guests present.
Gala lilies were used in de-
corating the bridal table, where
a three TERED wedding cake was
placed, complete with miniature
bride and groom.
The new Mrs. Caldwell is d
graduate of Sarahsville high
school, a member of the First
Methodist church, and was ar
employe of the Caldwell plant
of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Caldwell
Olive Green. He graduated from
Forest Grove high school. A vet
eran of the U. S. Navy, he is
employed at the Caldwell plant
of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co.
The residence of the newly.
Weds is SIS Main street in Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
Banquet Enjoyed By
High School Class

A banquet was held at Maple
Shade Inn, Dexter City, by the
mechanical drawing class of
Caldwell high school, Monday
evening, April 13, for members
and their guests.
A delicious chicken dinner was
served at the candlelighted din
ner tables at $50 o'clock.
Music and dancing was the
entertainment of the evening.
Those in attendance were class
instructor, Subray Dahood, Mrs.
Subray Dahood, their son,
George; Al Christopher, Linda
McVay, Al Walton, Mary Ann
Richcreek, Harley Fowler, Carol
Ann Archer, Thad Pickenpaugh,
Wilma Nau, Tim Tarleton, Judy
Smith, Sam Ditch, Rosella Estadt,
Bob Evilsizer, Garnet Clark, Wes
Marshall, Mary Ann Cisar, Yer
non Schott, Bob Hill, Patsy Cald-
well, Johnny Nicely, Ronald
Schell and Bernice Schafer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
Joan And Billy Boyd
Celebrate BIRTHDAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd
entertained at their home ir
Sharon on Saturday with a birth
day party honoring their chill
dren, Joan, 6 and Billy, 3, whose
birthdays occur on the same date.
Juvenile games were enjoyed
and refreshments served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Cora
Marquis.
Children attending were Cheryl
kuntz, Tommy Marquis, David
Ramsey, Jean and Beth Law
renee, Robert Blake, II, Ronnie
Harmon, Larry and Jackie Walt
erS, Peggy Ramsey, Candice Will
son, Cheryl Hysell, Sonia Boyd
and Sally Parrish.
Others attending were Berna-
dine Boyd, Doris Ramsey, Dor
othy Harmon, Ruth Walters
Frances KuntZ, Lulu Jean Viii
son and Charlene Haga.
Joan and Billy received many
lovely gifts. Larry and Garry
Clark and Jackie Boyd sent gifts
but were unable to attend.
- -
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16

Mr. and Mrs George M Pckenpaugh of Playground street,
marked their fifeh April
married April l903 Methodist parsonage Caldwell by
Rev. Ross.
Mrs Pckenpaugh the Vna Noyes daughter the
late OrTn Martha Forest
the John Pickenpaugh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
Goth Wedding
Anniversary
Is sCelebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Taylor
of Cumberland, were guests of
honor Easter Sunday at dinner
at the home of their son, George
Taylor, Cumberland route 8, as
they celebrated go years of we'd
ded life.
The dinner table was centered
with a three TERED wedding cake
which was cut by the bride of
60 years ago. Home and table
decorations were of daffodils and
potted hyacinths. In the after
noon, the honored couple was
presented with numerous useful
gifts and congratulations were
extended them by their many
relatives and friends.
Ruey Ann McFee and Joseph
l.. Taylor were married at Nc
Connelsville on March %, 1893.
They spent the early part of their
married life in Pleasant City
later moving to farm near Blue
Bell in Spencer township, Guern-
sey county where they resided
until late 1850 when they retired
and moved to Cumberland.
Early in life they were both
united with the Methodist church
and are at present members of
the Pleasant City Methodist
church. They are also members
of the Pleasant Valley Grange.
They are the parents of three
children, Mrs. Veda LePage and
George M. Taylor, of Cumberland
route 3 and Mrs. Helen Callihan,
of Visalia, Calf. They have five
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
All of the family enjoyed the
day together except Mrs. Calllhan
and son of Calf. and grand
daughter. Other dinner guests in
cluded Rev. and Mrs. Eugene
Emerson and sons, Bob and Bill,
of Pleasant City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Taylor and daughter, Kath-
ryn of Fairdale and Mr. and Mrs.
John Taylor, of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16

They are the parents of four
children, Owen Pickenpaugh, of
Caldwell; John, of Norfolk, Va;
Carl, of Rodman, Canal Zone,
and Mrs. Paul Robinson, of Can
ton.
In celebration of the event, a
turkey diner was held Easter
Sunday at the home of their son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Pickenpaugh,
Belford street. A wedding cake
shown in the above picture, fea-
tured the appointments.
Guests were Mrs. Retta V. Dye
and Miss Mary B. Pickenpaugh,
of GAINESVILLE, Miss Melba Pick
enpaugh, Ann Arbor, Michigan;
Miss Janet Pickenpaugh, of
Bellville; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rob-
inson of Canton; the honored
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pickenpaugh, Thad and Treva
Pickenpaugh and the host and
hostess.
Two sons, John and Carl, and
their families were not able to
attend the celebration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
Ira Brandon Honored
With Birthday Surprise

Ira J. Brandon, popular pastor
of the First Church of Christ on
North street, was honord Wed
nesday evening with surprise
party in observance of his birth
day anniversary.
Members of the congregation
presented him with a gift certi-
ficate in the amount of $4,000.
Mr.. Brandon is beginning his
third year as pastor of the local
church.
The surprise party was held
in the basement of the church.
Chester Hayes, treasurer Of the
church, whose birthday was also
on April 8, was presented with a
gift. The presentations were made
by Paul McVay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
Belle Boyd Hostess To
Good Neighbor's Club

The April meeting of the Good
Neighbor's club was held at the
home of Mrs. Belle Boyd, of
Sharon.
The day was spent in piecing
quilt blocks and sewing rug
Pearl Elliott won the guessing
prize, Lois Blake the club prize
and Mayme Parks received the
guest prize.
Members present were: Roberta
Bigley, Alta IamS, Phenia Big
ley, Ethel Iams, Floy Parrish,
Pearl Elliott, Maggie Sheppard,
Lois Blake, Effie Ramsey, Bette
Wilson, Doris Ramsey, Jean Ram
sey and the hostess.
Guests were: Ruth Marquis,
Eva Mae Marquis, Florence Par
rish, Mabel Wilson, Mayme Parks,
Dorothy Harmon and Cora Mar
quis.
- -
CALL Is CALDWELL, and make
your blood donor appointment
now for April 30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
ATTEND LATIN SYMPOSIUM

Miss Inez Clark, Latin teacher
in the Caldwell high school and
Miss Mary Arnold, of Cambridge
high school, attended the Latin
Symposium at Hiram College, on
Friday and Saturday morning.
On Saturday evening they attend
ed the Founders banquet of the
Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority in
Youngstown held at the Pick
Ohio Hotel. They enjoyed an Ohio
Sesqui- Centennial program that
was presented following an i'm
pressive initiation service of the
sorority which was held in the
ballroom of the hotel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16

The First Methodist church of
Caldwell, was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Sara Mae Finley
and Dana Caldwell, Saturday,
April 4, at 1880 o'clock p. M. The
double ring ceremony was read
by Rev Floyd R. Gaugler, pastor,
before the candle lighted altar of
the church. White lilies formed
the decorations.
Nuptial music was rendered by
Miss Wava Williams, organist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
BIRTHDAY DINNER

The 80th birthday anniversary
of Jude Wheeler was observed
Sunday with a dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheeler.
A large birthday cake centered
the table. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry E. Fast and son, Jon
David, Chesterhill, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar B. Wheeler and family, the
honored guest, host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Zoa V. Dickinson, "a, un-
derwent an operation Tuesday at
Grant hospital, Columbus. She
has been residing at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ivan Ziler,
Playground street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16

Terry Lee West, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles West, of the Sarahs-
vile community, will be one
year old on April 19. His grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
West, of Pleasant City and Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Clark of Middle
burg.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

After all, what built America then was nothing
more nor less than the meeting and blending of
EWopes surplus population" of an earlier time.
Now we have reached time when Western ex-
pansion of the continental United States is ended
With it we see an end to Americas once limitless
capacity to absorb peoples from other lands
But there is also need for the perennial rebirth
which comes from continually advancing FROM
tier line. This is the basis for all growth.
Now that the United States has entered the
period of world leadership it seems to me that
part of our destiny is to help in every way to
extend that advancing frontier line. We must use
all our moral and material power to encourage
the movements of free peoples from Europe's
crowded areas to the new open spaces, whether in
Brazil or Venezuela or Australia.
NEEDLESS to say, we have many selfish reasons
for so doing. There, in new lands, these people
will help to increase the worlds dwindling food
supply. There they will contribute to an en-
larged volume of world trade But most impor-
tant, they will be part of that continuing process
of pioneering by free men which has done so
much to build our own American heritage
Evening star., 1953-07-26
2A6zn

CONSERVATION NOTE. Every now and
then we worry about the speed with which
Americas forests are disappearing but it
wasn't until we read the following sentence
from Population Bulletin" that the full i'm
pact of the situation struck us: when Daniel
Boone explored western Kentucky, squirrel
could travel from the Atlantic seaboard to tn
Mississippi River from one tree to another
without ever touching the ground"
Our first reaction was, What happens
when the animal comes to wide stream?"
But then it occurred to us that our source
must have been writing about flying squirrels
AND SLOW DOWN! One of our Illinois
readers claims she saw the following words on
a highway sign just outside Peoria:
FISHING WORMS TURN LEFT
AT NEXT CORNER
HABIT. We've always been mystified by the
hieroglyphic notations appearing on doctors
prescription blanks, but the last one we came
across really gave us turn. thread Enclosed
find $500 as directed" A secretary finally
discovered that this particular MD. simply
wanted to buy copy of This WEEKS Short
Short Stories" (Random House, 5000,
through us instead of making trip to his
bookstore. incidentally, to avoid possible
mix-ups in ordering copies of the book by
mail, the proper procedure is to send the pub
lisher's price of $500 to: THIS WEEK Maya
zine, P. O. Box 1876, Grand Central Station,
New York II, N. Y. Please print your name
and address plainly.
NICKNAME. In Alabama, we've learned,
one of our readers was confronted by dog
whose owner called him "Diddy." Thinking
this an unusual name, the reader asked about
it and was told that the dog was called
''Diddy" for short, but that his real name was
''Diddybiteya." THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1953-07-26
THERE IS Still NEW WORLD
by Hugh Gibson
Director Of the IntergOUernnientaI
Committee for European Migration

zee shall Strice to foster epeTyVheTe
productivity and profitable trade. For the
insbOOeriskmem Of any single people in the
tcoTN means danger 10 all other peoples"
- DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
Inaugural Address, 1863
DREsIDENT EIsENHowER's words seem like
il good words to me-
In part that is because they spotlight a prob
lem with which am directly concerned = the
movement of millions of people in crowded
Europe to empty and open parts of the world.
But, beyond that these words make sense in
terms which every American can understand.
For too long, believe. we have been looking
at the plight of Europe's excess population with
the cool professional eye of the social worker.
Suddenly the Presidents words jolt us back to
realization that these people are part of rs, part
of that same splendid life stream which is the
heritage of every American. They recall the
spirit of the pioneer days on our own American
frontier. That was the spirit, and those were the
days in which America became strong and con-
fident and great.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

Annie Deloatch, 81, I'LL b4th st.
Gloria Prencips, rs. 6.Os New Hamp-
Biil Downs. 25, Bossier City, La. and
Maxine Nice, 23, Chicago.
Samuel Kitchen, 20, 1928 Sth st. NV,
and Elinor Harris, ~, 246S ontario
Thomas Boyd. "a, and Pauline Thomas,
p. both of 1O4 X St. Sc. .
Charles PANCAKES. 80, New Heo1ore'
Mass, and Konstantina Katholos' 2b'
Aa55s a5' both sahhei Of Wsrrenton. Va o uV "a. "''
Donao ana Jane se'is Buvvell, is, fsiS sth st. NV
James Lusby. 23. Hyattsvills, Nd, and
SsGeuelM'ns Ss2e Ms Norfieet' 49, Takoma
Richard Hosier. 90. Hillcrest Hts. Nd.
and Raeburn Corbin, 20, Hyattsville,
Earl scholes, SO, San Francisco. and
Donald Weysnt' Il. Roseiie PARK N. r.
and Jacaueline Handy, 20, 1921 w
Louis Chaconas. 81. $40 9Th st. ne,
and Maria Deondes. 3s. 3131 Daven-
Donald Wharton. 80, 31os 0eorEia ave.
NV, and Edith 4rinn, ~. 1919 3rd
P.a e.rdsa dssT:e G:e H. H. *@'rs sss s4s st, 1.1 and
o'ss HbTSPD bStS Of - ss snd dstS R0sFe' s 81 sunn'
Cleveland Anderson. ~. $50 21st Ct.
ne. and Mary Franklin, 40. 125
81. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. lam couples must
apply for a marriage licenSe.on
one day. tDait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Ellie Long. AZ, and Ernestine Allen, 81.
both OF 1924 9th st. NV.
Willie johnson. 80. and Agnes Payne.
25' both OF 216 18th st. ne.
Peter Thompson. %, Scarborough, N. Y
and Sonia Behnke, 10. Beltsville. Md.
Eugene Walsh, 10, and June sambrook,
49, both OF New Haven. Conn.
Erma Davis. 25. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Max Truitt,, jr:. 22, 2325 Wyoming ave
NV. and Elizabeth Castleman, "a,
John Brunsr. Is. soio wyoming ave.
NV, and Ina Bowers, 10, 2111 10th
william Howard, Al. 2so4 Charming St.
ne. and Hazel Maier, 40, 1882 Adams
Fred Witherspoon. W 81. and Lucille Ken.
,rItiy. nsy. q. both Of 1877 Ontario pl. NV.
and Mary Rundlett, SO. 4434 Garrison
HoDert Il0bS. 70, 6o35 Jay st. ne, and
Constella Hill. 81. 5000 Grant st. ne.
Thomas Posey. 90. 1927 35th st. NV.
and Effie Gordon. 10, Beltsville, Md.
Hosea Campbell. jr.. 81, and Julia Davis,
90, both of New York.
Ralph Davis "a, Shiremantown, Pa. and
elizabeth Dorenkamper, 20. Onoville.
N. Y
Floyd Potter. 81, Hutchinson, Kans., and
Olive Pollard. %, Tomah, Wis.
and Mary Jackson. 80, .IO6 M st. NV.
John Mcdowell. 27. Chapel Hill Md, and
OSsie McCombs, 81, 80 N st. NV.
William Wallace. 40. Silver Spring, Md,
and Virginia Poole. A. 324O 3Sth st.
Albert Maddox. 81. 27O7 3oth st. Sc,
and Barbara Harlow, 20, 1740 Massa-
o., chusetts ave. Sc.
and Luella Rowe, 20, 1921 5Oth st..
ne.
Robert shorb. %. 1900 woodway lane,
Washington, and Katherine Miller. 90,
4426 Garfield st. NV.
J. C. Wright, 80, "a M st. NV. and
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Deaths Reported
From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics

(From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. J
Lucey Z. Pullen. SO. 324S N st. NV.
Ernest Graves, 73, 1901 18th st. NV.
George F. Mayhew, n, 912 10th st. sc.
Laura T. Martin, 70, Suitland, Nd.
Marion B. Pierce, 50, New Jersey.
Thomas r. Richerson, 66, Soldiers Home.
James J. Ricketts,, SIS. 1888 st. NV.
Helen r.. Owen-Smith. 65, 1914 Con-
John K. Russell. 63. 6O7 Taylor st. NV.
Howard Hiltner. IS. 1864 Macarthur
cyril A. Rumble. 54. 1868 Western ave-
Jessie Aniksdale, 81. 1890 R st. NV.
Joseph McNealy, 40, washington.
Arthur =. Mosler, Jr.. 43, 2745 29th
virgins Taylor. 81, St. Joseph. Mo.
Elmer M. Carroll, 81. 1913 Florida ave.
John g.: Rector. 27. Mclean. Va.
Elijah Jones. 81, 1854 Sterling ave. Sc.
Richard Brown, 81, 1921 9th st, NV.
Frank johnson, 40. l243 simms pi ne.
Gid Carpenter, IS, 20 46th at. Sc.
Leslie Streeter, Is, 1918 M at ne
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Scholarship Awarded

Joseph Warsaw, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Warsaw of
1927 Sixteenth street NV. has
been awarded the Washington
area alumni scholarship to
Washington and Jefferson Col
lege in Washington, Pa. Mr..
Warsaw is being graduated from
Coolidge High School.