davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14

Africa as the South did upon the
election Of Abraham Lincoln in
1860 as a threat to slavery.
In summing up his address, tn
speaker observed that Nigeria will
probably achieve independence in
the near future; that in the French
colonies it is likely that the Afri
cans will demand the development
OF political autonomy rather than
larger representation in the ma
tionai assembly in Paris.
There is real danger, DR.. Logan
said in Conclusion, chat what
former Ex-Prime Minister Jar
SHUTS of the Union Of South Afri-
ca used to refer to as a sea Of
black may engulf and overwhelm
the advocates of white supremacy
elsewhere in Africa. Would it moi
be one of the ironies of history''~
he observed, "if Africa, the prin-
cipal. source of the slave trade in
the modern world and the last
stronghold Of Colonialism should
become the battle-ground either
theological, or, God forbid, mill
tary, in the determination of the
equality of Negroes without dis
tinction as to race, sex, language,
or religion"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14
Africa Has,.
Continued from Page One)


OF % the pathology of dictator
ship, GU certain national charac-
teristics of the Dutch people, 90
the determination of the Europeans
IN the Union to retain possession
of a tremendously rich country
especially with respect to gold and
diamonds ca the question of sex
arising from the mixing of blood
especially in the earlier days of
European domination, 60 the doc
trines of the Dutch Reformed
Church which are based upon the
concept that certain race is the
elect of God and the rest of man.
kind is inferior and Co stark fear
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14
Clear Noted
Continued from Page One)

NCoHIiliueu' from rage One)
charged DR.. Robinson with having
been associated with allegedly sub
versive groups, has rescinded its
request that he return his passport
that permitted him to engage in
religious work abroad.
Give Fitchett, clerk of the
Church of the Master, New York
City, issued the following state
ment last Friday:
"a number of individuals and
organizations, who were greatly
shocked at the original request, in
terceded on his behalf. The letter
clearing DR.. Robinson stated that
the State Departments final action
was based on material which DR..
Robinson himself submitted, plus
the action of others who submitted
material in his support. The De-
partnent now considers the mat
ter closed"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-14
ASthn1atiC Misery?
Feel Better. Faster

The agony of choking. Wheeling, and
coughing in bronchial asthmatic attacks
brings many sleepiess nights. Feel choked-up
bronchial tubes relax and open as wonderful
indications let you sleep again so easy, SO
soothing, so fast. Today i try DR.. Guilds
Green Mountain Asthmatic Compound or
Asthmatic Cigarettes - AT all drug stores.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Mrs. Samuel II. AriOn
Dies In HarrisOnburg

A funeral service for Mrs. Ida
Florence Arion Ga. Of Harrison
burg. sister Of Mrs. f. r. Senger,
Of Andersonville. was held Sun
day afternoon at Saneersville
Brethren Church, Interment was
in ahe church cemetery.
Mrs. Aiion died Wednesday
night. Dec. 81. at Memorial Hos
pital. Harrisonburg, where she
had been a patient since Nov 10.
She had been in declining health
Tor the last few months.
Mrs. Arion was born April 5,
1888. near Bridgewater, q daugh-
ter Of the late Daniel and Hettie
Skies Shull, She was a lifelong
member of the Church of the
BrethrDn. She was active in
church affairs
Besides her sister in Bucking-
ham county. she is survived by
her husband. Samuel Henry
Alion, of Harrisonburg. two
daughters. Mrs. Thelma Smith. of
and Mrs. Mary Reid.
Of Charlottesville one son. Mel
vim Arion. of PottstoWn. Pa,
three broth rs. Jacob Shull. of
Dayton, Samuel Shull. of Broad
way. and William Shull. of Staun-
ton. also four grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

The year 1852 with it's drought
and dropping farm prices is conc.
and Palke c B!lnkley, Commits
sioner of Agriculture. today had
some New Years resolutions for
farmers facing 1858
Price prospects are not much
better and costs are still rising
The Commissioner noted Il will
take some OF the shlcWd figuring
for which farmers are noted to
make ends meet
A Nansemond County farmer
himself, Brinkley Offered these
suggestions for the coming year
lets use our heads more and
on hands less.
More fertilizer ana lime, more
self-feederS and labor saving de
wees and more ways to do each
job easier and cheaper Will be the
key to- successful farniine
Lets plan before We ploW.
County agents. soil ConServa-
t.onists and successful neighbors
can help formulate master plan
for the whole fam and plan
production Of each crop for maxi
mum yield
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
State Commissioner Suggests List
OF New Year. Rules for Farmers

Lets plan ON credit rs We do
oar crops
IT takes money these days 10
Keep a farm gong from planting
To harvest Farmers need to know
more about credit. their newest
production tool
Lets give the same thought to
selling our crops as We do 10
growing them
Many good farmer who
raises a fine crop gets no more
for his extra trouble than his
slip-shod neighbor because he
SELLS in the same market AT the
same time for the same price
Let's shop before We sell Lei 5
keep up on market prices and use
loans and StoraRes where we can
set a better price fol quality.
Lets do more evening reading.
There is SO much gong on IN
farming today that nobody can
keep up by word OF mouth We
ought to pick The wheat from the
chaff i'll our mail each day and
aigest as much as we can. There
is no substitute for information.
Lets check up on traditions.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

in the armed service in Japan
for 10 months. has returned home
The Rev. James, Murphy visited
his father, sister and brother re-
Gently
Mr. and Mrs NJ S. Jones and
children visited relatives in
Orange. Sunday,
Frankie McFan has returned 20
Fork Union 10 continue his studies
after spending his vacation al
home.
Mrs. r. J. Jones and son visited
relatives in Richmond, recently.
New Year visitors in the Jones
home we're Mr. and Mrs Ander-
son Daniel and children. from
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Trent, Mill

Children are back at school
after a two weeks vacation for
Christmas.
Mrs. John Trent and Mrs.
stephen Trent visited IN the
home OF Mrs. Stephen Trent's
daughter. who lives in Tdppahan-
neck. during Christmas.
A. A. Ownby. who his been sick
was able to be at Church, Sunday
We are glad to know he is improv-
ing SC rapidly.
Wilbur Martin. who has been
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

Farming has been going
through a real revolution in just
the last 10 years. 1t is time TO
take another look at the way Dad
used to do it and see if it really
fits 1858,
Above all. lets observe the
Golden Rule Of Farming Treat
you neiehbors, your machinery,
your crops and your livestock as
YOU would yourself
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

Mr., and Mrs. H, F. Harris and
children were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Jennings at
Charlotte Court House, Friday
The.' also visited .1r and Mrs.
J NJ Harris at Phel is that after
noon
! S DriScoll and two children.
OF Buckingham Court House,
He'd i'll the II T. Harris home,
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs x. NJ Beasley and
Day Goy- ' Tis,'ed 6 B1fsoh. wedn's-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
BIG HEIICOPTERS

Tie Army has announced that
II plans 10 buy moro OF the large
and powerful type OF hcllcoptrrs
and fewer OF the light ones. PlaEa
call for ten per cent OF The Army )
helicopters to be Of the heavy
life. 20.000- pound variety. which
would be used to move trucks past
road blocks or DESTROYED bridges.
and on other tactical and logis-
Itical missions
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Cumberland Guest

Mr. and Mrs c. NJ. ONnby OF
Cumberland is spending sometime
in the j C Bersch home.
Mr. and Mrs. F p. Senger AND
boys were visitors in Pamplln
Friday night
Miss Lois Cook. of Farmville
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Harris and
family were dinner guests Of MI
and Mrs. H F. Harris. Wednesday
r. l.. Flood, and Pete Harris
visited MI and Mrs Hugh Hick-
man in Lynchbug. Wednesday
evening.
Visits Sister
Mrs. j. c. Bersch is spending
sometime with her sister. Mrs Joe
Naples. in Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs.
Naples is slowly improving after
a recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs Laythan Falls and
children. Of F'armyille, called in
the J. c. Bersch home, New Years
Day
Mrs. Cenia Shelton. Of Crewe,
and F.. H. Chernault visited M.
and Mrs c. r Forbes. last Sat
urday night.
Mrs, H. F.. Harris and children
visited Mrs. J J. Chernault and
family at Vera, Wednesday even
ing.
F. T. O'Brien of Moberly, Mo.
and w L. OBrien ana r. L. o.
Brien and Bobby. OF Prospect.
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs r. L. Harris, New Years
Day
Tuesday Guests
Visitors Of J C. BerSch. Tues
day were Kenneth OWnby. OF
Cumberland, and Miss Mamie
Beasley. Frank Beacley, and Mi.
Gills.
Mrs. f. r. Senger received word
Thursday. about the death Of her
sister, Mrs Ida r. Arion, of Har-
riSonburg. Mrs. Arion had been
i'll in the hospital since Nov. lG
Those attending the funeral serv-
ices at SangerSville Sunday after
noon. were Mr. and Mrs. F. R
Senger Mr.. and Mrs. E. y. Sem
ger and boys, and Mr.. and Mrs.
II F. Harris
Dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Harris. New Years Day
were Walter F. OBrien, Of Pros
pect. and Frank f. Chernault. OF
Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Allen. Of
Earmville. visited in the home Of
J c. Bersch, Monday night.
Floyd and Clyde Pope, Of
Jetersville called on Mr.. and MIS-
T. D. Senger, Monday.
Return To Florida
T-Sst. and Mrs. d. s. Allen and
Linda returned to Florida, Sun
day. after spending sometime with
her parents. MI. and Mrs. A j.
Talbert
", j. Bersch, of Arvonia, and
son of North Carolina. visited j.
c Bersch during the Christmas
holidays.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Chestnut Grove

Miss Christine OBrien. Of Rich
/ mond, spent the Christmas Holt
days with her parents, MIR anC
Mrs B N O'Brien
T-Sgt and Mrs p S. Allen and
Linda. of Pensacola. Fla. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Forbes. Mon
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs H F. Harris visit
ed Mr. and Mrs c. T. Forbes,
Tuesday night
Mrs. M L. Cook was admitted
to the Memorial Hospital, Lynch
burg, Friday Her condition is un-
satisfactory.
Pete F. Harris purchased a 1858
Mecury in Farmville. wednesday
Dec. 81
Evening star., 1953-09-07
CIorenford Club
States Meetinq

The first fall meeting of the
Clarenford Woman's Club will
be held tomorrow with inter-
national relations as the theme.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Phillip Sullivan who will discuss
'"The Chinese Viewpoint" from
her personal observations as a
20-year resident of that country.
Her talk will follow a luncheon
to be given at the home of Mrs.
Robert Davidson of 1850 North
Twenty-second street in Arling-
ton.
Mrs. Davidson will be assisted
by Mrs. S. Miles Montgomery and
Mrs. Elmer w. Wiseman.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Modern Marriage: i
Careful Study Has Proven
In-LoWs Do Cause Divorce

that you like them, not because
they are related to your wife,
but because they are wonderful
people. 0 / 2.
4. You show a friendly toler-
ance toward all the views of the
in-laws. Ola.
S. You are prepared to be
helpful in any way possible in
case of trouble in your wife's
family. 0 / 2.
6. You attend strictly to your
own affairs if friction arises be-
tween your wife and any of her
own family. 0 2.
Z. You include the in-laws in
appropriate social affairs that
would particularly interest them
or be of VALUE to them. 012.
8. You make your wife feel
that one of the best things about
your marriage is the relationship
with her family which it brought
you. 0 2.
9. You radiate an atmosphere
of happiness when you visit your
wife'S family. 0 l 2.
. 10. You maintain control OF
your own home so tactfully that
the in-laws scarcely recognize
the fact that they have nothing
whatever to say about it. 0 l 2.
Score yourself thusly: 0 means
never, not at alp; l is "an
average amount" or about as
often as not; 2 means entirely,
practically always" I don't ex-
pect you to earn a perfect score
of 20, but it's a good mark to
shoot for. If you fall below 10
you are not even half good; and
that's bad!
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Fashion Notes

four regulars" on the Ten Best
Dressed Women list. His clients
include Mrs. Leland Hayward,
Mrs. William Paley, Miss Jenni-
fer Jones, Mrs. Douglas Fair
banks, jr., Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst, jr., the late Ger
trude Lawrence, Mrs. Cyrus Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Harrison Williams,
the late Mrs. Millicent Rogers,
Mrs. Fair Vanderbilt, Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney and
Mrs. Vincent Astor.
"The American couture should
be like great American litera-
ture," James insists. 1T should
be international in appeal, yet
so distinct in character that it
could be produced nowhere but
IN America" Distinct in char
acter" is phrase to be borrowed
from Mr.. James and applied to
his clothes. The flawless line of a
James dress, always recogniza ole
by its look of distinction and
chic, reflects the imagination
and lack of conventionality of
the designer. James seems to
have complete understanding
OF the figure, and through this
understanding a woman in a
James dress appears enhanced
rather than decorated by her
clothes.
Evening star., 1953-09-07

One of the most coveted fash
ion awards is being presented
today in Dallas to Charles
James. Along with Ben Somers
Of Capezio, the Marchesa Olga
di Gresy of Italy: and Gilbert
and Helene Orcel of Paris,
Charles James will be receiving
the oscar Of the fashion indus
try"
It is whispered by the women
who know, that Charles James
is the best, if not the only, genu-
inc dressmaking talent native to
America. Some say he leads the
world. The genius of Charles
James is spoken of with hushed
reverence. and often, added
sadly, is the comment-"But the
dear man is totally impractical
and quite mad"
American women of note who
possess James custom designed
wardrobes compose a roster as
impressive as Who's Who and
the Social Register, including
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Modern Marriage:
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Many couples land in the di-
vorce courts during their first
year Of marriage. What do you
think is the chief cause? Not the
brides burned toast, not the
bridegroom's forgetfulness of
good-by kisses, not lack of
money or fights over incom-
patible habits. The real answer
is-in-laws.
This is no guess on my part.
It's the result of a careful study
made in st. Louis. 1t also is the
observation of serious students
of family life problems The
facts should be broadcast and
every young man and woman
contemplating matrimony, put
on the alert-and every parent,
too.
One prospective bridegroom
knows about it and wants to
build up his defense in plenty
of time. He's Mr.. H., who writes:
I'm to De married this sum-
mer," he goes on, land GER
tainly want to keep out of trou-
ble-in-law trouble and all other
kinds. The parents of my BRIDE
to-be are friendly, but we are
going to have to live in the same
neighborhood with them. What
can a fellow do to avoid stornls?"
Ask your public library for the
most recent edition of my book,
Modern Marriage: A Handbook
for Men" It will give you a
great deal of information on
innumerable points that you
should bear in mind in entering
matrimony. It includes a rating
scale for "the perfect son-in-
law" and I'll repeat it here,
Mr.. H.:
/. You make the in-laws feel
as much at home in your house
as members of your own family.
012.
2. You get along without any
financial help from your wife's
family. ola.
3. You make the in-laws feel
Evening star., 1953-09-07

Mrs. James D. Ford, executive
director of Potomac Area Camp
Fire Girls, will be the guest OF
honor.
Among the guests will be Mrs
Harold E. Stassen, a member OF
the national board of Camp Fire
Girls, as we'll as the Potomac
Area, Council Camp Fire Girls
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Camp Fire Buffet Planned Tomorrow

Mrs. w. Harvey Young, secre-
tary of the National Board of
Camp Fire Girls, will entertain
members of the board of direc-
tors of Potomac Area Council
Camp Fire Girls and their hus-
bands and wives at a buffet gar
den party from $50 to $3.50 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Tasty Snack

Split brown-and-serve rolls
and cover cut sides with a savory
ham and cheese spread; place on
a cookie tray in a hot oven for
10 to Is minutes. These make
a delicious Sunday night supper
along with soup, salad and des-
Sert.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Dinner Planned

The Railway Business Women's
Association of Washington will
hold it's first fall dinner meeting
at the Highlands Apartments at
$50 pm. tomorrow.
The Program Committee has
arranged for a talk by Phyllis
Bell of the model agency.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-10-02
BSFU News, Continueds

ing Of Sept, 18th. Today wiring Secy.
Of Interior Mckay to cone to Juneau to ev-
aluato the needs Of our people, IF Federal
Funds made available imperative Bris-
toll Bay share in tho program" Henry Benz
son.
B3FU wirod Secy. Mckay also to request
his presence there and tho answer was
ceived: "Appreciats your telegram but I'M
able to arrange attend meeting duo to
official oolmi ttments hero. Have designat-
ed Governor Feintz1 oman to represent me-
at meeting" Douglas 1rcKev, secv. Of the
Interi orr
Sept. 25rd the B5F1T held . meeting end
instructed Truman Fberr End myself to
attend thi meeting on beha1f Of Pri stol
Bay and other areas to attempt to obtain
appropriat tt ons to prevent unnec sRery
hardships and to provi de work pro ects.
Signed: Jim Downey
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-10-02
NEW DOCTOR ARRIVES

DR.. DiL4il +. Andreassen, new medical
officer in charge OF the ANS hospital at
Kanakanak arrived In town S eptember rs.
He was accompanied by his wife child
rens
Fire Prevention Week October, 4-l0)
has been designated by procl ametion of the
President. Every citizen should realize
anew the tragic loss Of life and wastefu1
destruction Of irrepleceeb1e natural and
created resources through preventahle fire
He asks all CT izens to exercise greater
thoughtfulness and cauti on than ever kefo1
to prevent devas stating firess
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-10-02
PIA ALIVE, continueus

Lila hLLVhs COuI4uU6uS
uals differ III their opinions.
The P,T.A. will live, end its members
will 60 into action without you, whe will
psscUsd yourself from the pertic patton il
1t. The PTA will be ready to take actions
in the name Of tho whole community even
If you will net show your support. You
will have no excuse to "g>'umE1e' about It
ur1ess you come and join the PeT.A. for
our common effort.
comeI ALL Of you invited; or stay
in your 'corner" but dc not shew your dis
appointed or angry face when the PTA will
speak in the name Of tho community, whioh
means you.
7 plan to do my job the best I know
regardless Of those already disepnoir'
in me. Are YOU able to do YOU
democracy also7 IF you Dr.
he proud Of Dil1i~-'
good results
common effort.
Yours for ~
schools
TIL
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-10-02

-SIll-
IN -sto1 By
this ob servation fo--
su,"7ey Of Fl shing on Alas.
rivorss the Yukon and KuskokW--
90 TIT nice for chil dren to have pets
until the pets start having shildrens
@
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

Read the Times classified ads
fol bargains.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

June Is Beatrice Partee, SSl
E, STth St: Mrs Frank Brown,
ToI Fifth st, N,
June i4-s,Juanita oden. 40I6
Third Ave. 5,
June Is Letua Mac Smith.
SsiS Fourth Ave, s.: Mr., wenzel
Miller Sr,. So Emerson Ave. N:
A. N. Anderson. 4052 Chicago
Ave; Max Hechter. 20iT Oliver
Ave. ".
June 16 Robert Chatham. ESQ
Aidrich Ave. N; June Jacobs.
Sif2 nth Ave, S.
June IT. Thomas S, Green, 1927
Minnehaha Ave; Theodore Dean.
1901 Bryant Ave. N; Mrs, Emil
Moses, AIS Bryant Ave. NJ; Ben
Burton. 1921 18th Ave. s. jose
phine Parker. IS Royalston Ave.
N.
June Is Barbara Lewis, 2SOg
Fifth ave. s
June 10 Tcia Burt, 2SiS 18th
Ave s.; Willie S, Grimes, 22lI
Elliot Ave; Mrs, Charles Miller
SIR, i077 Fourth Ave. So.
out-of-Town Birthdays
June IS Tom Carroll. Tupclo
Miss.
June Is F. L. Murchlson. Chi
cago, H.; Elmer w. Henderson
Washington. ID. c,
June 10 Charles II. Wardlaw
Jr,. 72i Faile St, Bronx, N Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Wedding
Anniversaries
st. Paul

June I3-Mr. and Mrs.t Lee A.
Gwynne. ISL Carroll Ave, 20
years; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Grissam
521 Aurora Ave, II years.
June 14-Mr. and Mrs. William
X. Brown, 221 st. Anthony Ave. /;
ten years.
June 15-Mr. and Mrs. James
Little, $50 Rondo Ave; IS years;
Mr.. and Mrs, Tony Mazingo, 667
w Central Ave, three yearT.
June 1T--Mr. and Mrs. Donald
James, $50 Fuller Ave, six years.
June 1s-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
l.. Turpin, 4O3 Western Ave; 16
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Law.
I'll Rondo Ave, eight years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Scout Troop No. 81
Attends Council

Boy Scout Troop No. 50 of St
Leonard's church attended Vik-
ing Council Camp 8 Friday, June
s, returning home Saturday night
June 6.
The troop won third place III the
varied activities at the Council
The troop was in charge of Scout
master William Hill and Assistant
Scoutmaster Tom Purdue. Scouts
who attended the Council were
Walter Woods, Riley Gilchrist,
Harvey Malby, Henry Allison,
William Hancock, Leon Waller,
Ronald Fraction and Lyle LassIey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

Howell 97I st. Anthony Ave.
Club guest was Jimmie Griffin.
member OF the ST. Paul police
force and active civic worker and
leader
Home; staff sgt. William
Clark Jr, Air Force Base, Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo. is home on
S0-day leave. He win have OPP
portunity TO attend the gradua-
ton OF his sister, Johanna Clark,
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs william
Clark Sir, from 1897 Undertake
Road.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
ST. rAUL BIRTHDAYS

June IS Junauld Braddock,
7o7 Iglehart Ave,
June IA Mrs. ]. #, Harris Jr,
81 w. Iesamino st; Josephine
Jordan, SAT w Central: Mr.,
Raymond Brown, 93i st. Anthony
Ave.
June IS Richard Sherwood,
3is Fuller Ave, Manuel Mason,
DAT st. Anthony Ave; Mrs, Wal
ter Mcfarland. 1916 Roudo Ave;
Julian Arnold Davis sos Rondo
Ave; Patricia Ann harrington,
4ei st. Anthony Ave; Ronald
Dodd s95 Carroll Ave. Bobby
Lou Blakey, 200 N, Avon St; Mrs.
NJ r. Carter, $50 ST. Anthony
Ave.
June i6-John Pettiford, S97
Carroll Ave; Mrs James Middle
coff. 55i w, Central Ave; Mrs.
Il, ]. Bethany $50 Rondo Ave.
June II Harold Rowland, 69i
IgIehart Ave: Mrs. c. f. Bah.
34S N. Dale St; Leslie Gambcl
i38 Arundel, WAYNE Ellis, 500
Iglehart Ave.
June rs Mrs. Nellie o'Bryant,
97S st. Anthony Ave; Willie M.
Nelson, 354 N Dale ST.: Margaret
A. ponders, 694 Rondo Ave.
June 10. James c. Kirk, Jr,,
81 Jessamine; Georgianna Myers,
sos Iglehart Ave; Mrs Wilburt
BurlSs, 4gi st. Anthony Ave,
Out-of-Town Birthdays
June II Mra, Minnie Anneta
Woods. Louisville, Ky; Mrs. NJ
c. Altman, Louisville, KY, Char
lotte Perfect, Washington, y. G.