davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16

Former st. Paulites, Dinner
Guests: Mrs. Cecil Poole of San
Francisco and Mrs. Annie Foster
Henderson Of Oakland, were the
dinner guests Of Mrs. Norman
Howell and Mrs. Cornelius Mob
iley. Mrs. Poole is the daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. J. Walton Crump,
639 Fuller Ave, and Mrs. Hen
derson is the daughter of the late
Mr.. Sam Foster and Mrs. Anna
Foster of Oakland, formerly Of
st. Paul.
Ill At Home: Mrs. Clara Larry,
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16

apartment long
place nights downtown got
respective jobs we'd take would
that stop off at her apartment for coffee That getting
off the Eighth walking
back subway hay
during the work week couldn't understand this sudden
for company.
One evening yawnng through my sixth
of coffee asked her:
Whats with you anyway? you afraid
this apartment"
She looked e in a rather peculiar
"As quiet as it's kept I'm not too particular about it,"
Some Of these Manhattan Wolves living in the house?"
mo-" she Nothing laugh you
to- but keep hearing somebody walking around all the time
night"
What do you mean somebody walking around" I asked
Just what said It's like somebody else is in here walking
know-footsteps"
told her holes didn't keep
from casting hasty glance towards the keep
me from making exit discreety could
couple of weeks passed didn't want her think that
anything although kept insisting
somebody this place besides dammit" Friday evening
apartment sat around talking playing records
We had just taken old off player
looking through records All sudden help
heard the
across the floor very quietly.
Did you hear somethng?" asked.
I'm always hearing something" my unhapply
started towards the kchenette
because it the door and the of fast exit
in
Come encouraged. shook her head
Not me You CO. she said IF there's anything out there
don't want to tr'
pitch dark somebody had said hello"
I'd have been half way % Minnesota.
lights There was absolutely nothing there
but don't tell me didn't hear something
Last Sunday morning just about the crack of
My friend the other
weird yarn I've heard
She said she went to bed little after
know how much later was but she awakened feeling
and right opposite opens the
foyer She directly tchenette
looked from the bedroom
whecad figure sitting
there little light coming into the tchenette reflected
window airshaft the
been closed with the blinds shuttered.
She said the figure very quietly. distinctly
features of face The girl thought
just for good stuck
poked her head figure
She said the figure there just daylight
Now this superintendent
Of the building just the this being
that the living
four and tenant has stayed very long
The suicide a
possible a career reborn on a minor eevon show
last Saturday
Spotlight Harlem" with run
of amateur eenta from Harlem The
tABC and emceed by that
day night the Spots" the
Deck Watson Charlie original Spots
have teamed with
most terrific tenor You probably hearing
quartet.
Last Saturday night was the guest star
Not big went
into eclipse But baby he's teevon
it takes and hope he's way again.
Also his towards becoming great Billy
This is going to be his
the appearances TaIuah recently
For feler who had the years mostly
because he looks too
folks, this really
material wearing out SO fast the
year 1858 should bevy long getting
break.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16

Because he was real hep. he
smiled at her and declared, II
would leave you a tip, but / un-
derstand that they are forbidden
here"
She was just as hep as he was
and answered. BLESS your soul, so
was the apple in the Garden Of
Eden"
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16
HeIm-IAeDvffie Vows 70
Be Exehungod Toduy

The marriage Of Miss Jeonne
Helm. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Helm. 1909 Fifth Ave. so.
to Mr.. Harold McDuffie, son Of
Mrs. Lucille McDuffie, 723 18th
Ave. No. viii be solemnize at the
home Of the brides parents, FRI
day, Jan. 10. Rev II. w. Bolts,
pastor Of Zion Baptist church VIII
perform the ceremony in the pres
ence Of relatives.
Mrs. Bessie Helm win be the
matron OF honor and Mr.. Clentelie
jackson win be the best man.
The bride and G room win live
at 712 18th Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL

Seriously I Mr. W. H. Taylor s21 Igehart Ave. is SER
ousy I'll IN St Luke hospital He has put in an oxygen
tent and has been in the hospital since Friday, jan g.
St Paul Women's Council The ST. Paul Womens Council
of Halle Brown house will Monday afternoon Jan l9
at 30 at the home of Mrs Jean Waters 467 W. Central Ave
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL <

Home From Hospital: Mrs Alberta Chambers 563 Carroll
AVE. returned home Tuesday Jan from Joseph hospital
In Childrens Hospital Two Months Gilbert Payne
Mr. and Mrs William Payne 563 Carroll Ave- will be released
from ChildrenS hospital in about weeks Gilbert
has been confined there the past months
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16

by my absence at the abode of friend OF mine
lately. Although she won't admit 1t, think she's
looking around for other quarters.
This gal is one of the I-Live-Alone- And -Like-It
Career types. She's definitely not the kind to go
peering under the bed before she turns the lights
out nights. In other words her head rests soundly
on her shoulders and she's not given to over
Imagination.
Well she moved into new apartment few
months ago. II has bedroom, living room kitchen
ette and bath. all opening off foyer The bedroom
and the htchenette directly opposite each other
in ind
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

Jack and JILL The mothers of the Twin City chapter Of the
Jack and Jill the home of Mrs Hubert Byron 1921
18th Ave- So Friday jan Two and their chill
dren accepted into the Twin City chapter They Mrs
James Brown and daughter Claudia and Mrs Richard
daughter Rachele The chldrens activity meeting
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16
The WAY | SEE 1T
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

Now deare you don't believe ghosts, faunts and
apparions although things that defy natural
lot but have been conspicuous
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16

| he
lily
| 64
| st,
| Mt
| lCIr
| Ct
nm
| on
Cll
cll
20.
| at
' do
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16

-
| u |
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Daugter E!ks
Selects Officers

Grace Jones Temple No. $50,
Order of Elks, recently elected the
following officers, with the state
president, DIR. Willie Rudd Off
ciating; Dtrs. Elease Thomas, DIR.
Ruler; Estella Johnson, vice dr.;
Catherine Lewis, asst. Dr.; Daisy
Lee Henderson, escort; Mary Gross,
hap; Willie Mae Hawkins, rec.
Sec; Carrie D. Washington, Mary
Lee Carpenter, doorkeeper; Mable
Terrell, gatekeeper; Henrietta Lee,
organist; Sarah M. Harvey, chm.
Civil Liberties; Young, chm. social
session; Marie Walters, chm.
ways and means; Ethel Gordon,
chm. trustees.
Grace Jones Temple recently
initiated the following new men,
bers into the organization: Daugh-
ters Ella Mae Young, Henrietta
Lee, Cletreal Brown, Laree Hen
derson, Mabel T. Terrell and Clara
Dolly Stevens. All these dau-
ghters expressed themselves will
ling to help build Grace Jones
Temple to where it will become the
biggest Temple in the South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Father
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
a fracas which started in front of
the Builders Supply Co., on North
Mill Tuesday afternoon.
According to reports the woman
went looking for her man ac-
companied by her father when he
failed to come home Monday night.
When they met in. front of the
Builders Supply Company an argu-
ment started when the woman out
with a 25-automatic shot CARTRIDGE
four times. When he started adj
vancing upon her with a drawn
knife her father interviewed and
cut CARTRIDGE with his own knife
while trying to separate the pair,
according to police.
CARTRIDGE suffered only minor
wounds. He was shot in the hand,
shoulder, and both legs. He was
treated also for the minor knife
wounds inflicted by the woman's
father.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Two TakeLife
Memberships
In NAACP

NEW YORK, July 16 - Two
new life memberships of $500 each
have been, received by the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, Walter
White, executive secretary, an
nounced this week. One is mem
bership from J. c. Horn, an Of
fetal of the City of Detroit, and
the other is in the name Of Mrs.
Elinor G. Black of New York.
Mrs. Blacks membership was
taken out by her husband, DR.. AL
gernon D. Black, a member of the
national NAACP board Of direc-
tors, and chairman of the board of
leaders of the Society for Ethical
Culture. In a letter to Mr.. White,
DR.. Black expressed his Every
strong conviction that you are do
ing some of the most important
work in the country for strength
ening and fulfilling the democratic
promise for all the people"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Nathan Luckett.
Continued from Page One)

\SOIIlIluGu ITOIIl rage On6)
who investigated the case said that
marks on the highway and street
indicated that the body had been
dragged about 40 yards. No state
ment has been given as to the rea-
son for Luckett's being in the
Briarwood Drive community at
that time on Sunday night.
According to reports, his wife
Mrs. Matilda Luckett, questioned
at their home at Tougaloo told
officers she had not seen her hus-
band since 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Although the body is believed to
have been found about Is minutes
after being left in the streets, no
trace of the suspected hit and run
driver was found.
Early Wednesday officers We're
reported as continuing their in
vestigation of the case after ques-
tioning several suspects.
There were no eye witnesses to
the incident.
The 51-year-old man, who has
been a longtime resident of Toug-
aloo, is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Matilda Luckett, and five children,
the youngest Of whom is nine years
old.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
.Liberian President
Cited By Holland

MONROVIA, July %. - At a
special ceremony held in the ex-
ecutive mansion, Envoy Extraor-
binary of the Netherlands, DR.. G.
R. G. Van Swindern, invested
President VIM. V. S. Tubman with
the insignia of the Grand Cross
in the Order of the Netherlands
Lion. DR.. Van Swindern said
MAY convey to you, Mr.. Presi-
dent, the heartfelt thanks from
her Majesty, Queen Juliana, of my
country for your kind messages
in connection with the recent flood
disaster of the Netherlands" Dr.
Van Swindern was received by
President Tubman with military
honors and a 17-gun salute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
National.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Department. With the exception
of a few years during which he
studied in this country, Mr.. Alex
ander was formally educated in
this country, on completion of col
lege. and graduate work he has
earned three Academic Degrees, in
writing, public speaking, and hu-
man relations. With years of plat
form work behind him Mr.. Bowie
does a finished job of making a
talk. His treatment is both enter
tanning and informative.
High on the convention agenda is
2 visit to Alcorn College on Tues
day. The purpose Of this visit will
include tour Of the college is to
acquaint the delegates with the
work being done at the college par
ticularly in regard to agriculture
The tour is sponsored by the Fire
stone Rubber Company.
Upon returning here the dele
gates will be guest at Banquet at
9 o'clock Tuesday Night at the
Summers Hotel sponsored by the
international Harvester Company
of Chicago, Illinois.
On Wednesday there will be g
tour of Kings Ranch, All Club
Camp at Canton, sponsored by the
John Deere Plow Company, and the
local office Brewers Equipment
Company of Jackson.
The National Negro County
Agents Association was organized
and held its first meeting last year
in Little Rock, Arkansas, with
members representing the seven.
teen additionally southern states
The officers elected at the meet.
ing last year are T. H. Black
Guthrie, Okla, President; William
Pierce, Ell Dorado, Arkansas, LIST
Vice President; Charles Burton
Greenville, Miss, End Vice Presi.
dent; L. D. Kennedy, Sparta, Geor.
gia, 3rd Vice President; Milton E
Dean, Louisville, Miss, Secretary
". G. Garrett, Corresponding Sec'y
II. B. Jackson, Treasurer, Tusca-
loosa, Ala; F. E. Smith, Prescott
Ark, Parliamentarian; H. C. Little
Waynesboro, Georgia, Reporter
G. A. Newburn, Columbia, Tenn.
Chaplain; w. @. Scott, Normal
Ala, Sgt.-at-Arms; j. w. Horne
Covington, Georgia, Historian.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
N. Y. Daily.
Continued from Page One)

will benefit by the knowledge,
ability and experience which DR..
Dent has acquired during the past
p years in the medical services
field.
"The practical knowledge which
he brings to this office will enable
him the better to coordinate and
organize the varied programs
which are directed toward the i'm
provement of the nations health
by the IA national organizations
which make up the National
Health Council"
DR.. Dent is the first Negro t.
be elevated to the presidency Of
the 32-year-old council. In 1882
he was appointed superintendent
of Flint-Goodridge hospital, and
in 1913 he was delegate to the
initial meeting of the World
Health organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Mt. mariah
Baptist Church
Holds Pastors 18th
Anniversary

ABERDEEN, Miss, July 20
(SpeciaD-The Pastors Anniver-
sary Day Sunday July 10, opened
at 9:30 a. m. with it's Sunday
School services, and continuing un-
til 3:15 p. m. at which time the
congregation had luncheon on the
rounds. There were five Churches
represented. Pilgrim Rest M. B.,
Mt. Marian M. B., 1st Baptist M.
B., Kylles Chapel, Vardaman,
Miss; Mayes Chapel, Reed, Miss.
At p. m. Church services were
resumed for the special anniver-
sary sermon.
Visiting Pastor J. A. Parsons
opened the sermon after seating.
Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Smith were
facing the pulpit in dedicating the
services to him and his church as
lost Pastor of the Pastors Day
sermon.
Mrs. R. L. Porter, worker for the
District State and National Baptist
Convention of America furnished
the music on the piano for the
program.
Rev. Parsons opened his sermon
with respect to Rev. Smith and
fellow pastors, stating that he
was glad to be present and thanked
the Lord, for he said: eve might
not be here tomorrow"
He stated that he would rather
be drowned with a milestone around
his neck, than to offend any little
person.
The Minister is a gift of God to
the people in as much he leads
his people in righteousness. People
left to themselves are like sheep
without a Shepherd, and a min
lister is Shepherd to his congre-
cation; leading them in the right
direction.
Men are in constant need of
spiritual guidance and he feels too
r any churches are idle which will
bring complete collapse to the
world if they aren't activated soon
Rev. Parsons stated that gas
station attendant makes more
money than the average minister
makes in his church.
He said he would think it was
judgment day when every member
in any church congregation would
give a contribution of $1.0O to its
pastor.
Most people say God will take
care of him if we don't give him
anything; that statement isn't
true because pastors must live or
the contributions made to the
churches, as brick layers get paio
for the work they do for their con.
tractors, and as other men anc
women are paid for their services
on their jobs to Support them.
selves. A pastor must live also anc
depend on the congregation for his
livelihood.
God calls or chooses a minister
for we have a message for the
world. Acknowledge and Believe
in God the all Mighty Creator OF
Heaven and Earth"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Picket Line

Continued from Page One)
across the street when he asked,
"Let me see those signs"
"That didn't happen like the ac-
count given by police" Nixon said.
He added that "every step we took
had been carefully checked with
lawyers to see that it was legal"
He said that the signs read
"Davis Lee Speaks For Himself
And Not For Us" and Davis Lee
Loves Jim Grow But Lives In New
Jersey"
According to Nixon, only Is Ne
groes and 80 whites showed up for
the meeting. He said that several
white merchants and automobile
places had given free tickets to
the pro-segregation rally.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25

Lee, discredited journalist,
was quoted as arguing that seq
regation is an insurance policy
against unemployment for thou
sands Of Negroes.
The New Jersey journalist has
written number of pro-segrega-
ton essays which have been widely
published in number of white
newspapers in the South. He has
been repudiated by the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association,
white, and the Negro Newspaper
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Saturday

Continued from Page One)
as it turned West at the corner
of Monument Street.
The two men who had been
flushed as they were ready to make
a delivery to "blind-tiger" in the
vicinity of Church and Bloom ST.
were Identified as Robert Dean and
Chalmesr Meade, both we'll known
IN the City. Both men were ar
rested in connection with the Incl
dent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Publishers Association.

Publishers Association.
The meeting was promoted ac-
cording to Nixon by J. J. Israel
who was described as a lumber
salesman. Israel, former Bir-
mingham resident, has been a pa
rolee in Montgomery. He did time
at kllby for passing worthless
checks. He was also listed among
those who sought to bring the
Freedom Train to Birmingham un-
der jim Crow arrangements sew
eral years ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Parish Street
Continued from Page One)

hip when pistol he was carrying
was accidentally discharged in his
pocket in the Eat Shop, next door
to the Blue Lite Cafe.
According to reports, the Satur-
day incidents climaxing a series of
knife fights and disturbances in
the block, led businessmen to call
for increase in police patrols in
that area of Parish street, with
the added police on duty beginning
with Monday night.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

NokfHWeSt:
Is1S l7sh Street. N. w.
s2l.23 lath Street, n. W.
stills 2oth Street. ". W.
Wsstssn MuFkss
2lsf & K Street, N. W..
lA24-2S 7th Street, N. w.
3l7s-so MG Plssssns Street. n. W,
ll0s " Street. n. W.
1854 ceismhia Reed. N. W.
3l3z ilth Street. n. W.
sS1o3-os 3rd Street. N. W.
3ss2 lAsh Street. NV.
s771I esorsia Avsavs. N. w.
500 Ksnnsdy Street. N. W.
1917 K Street. N. W.
SSaS-2e cenasesisvs Avenue. ". W.
9ool.o3 . Street. ~, ~.
St37.3e 18th Street. n. W.
52S I7sh Ssrses. n. W.
2ll0 Wisssrsin Avenue. n. w.
1oll.l3 s Street, N. w.
2l3 upskvs Street., n. W.
ts3k First Street, N. W.
SS07.oe Y Street. N. w.
lN3-lS . I3th Street. N. W.
s13-l7 cennsesievt Avsavs. N. ",
is3i-33 llsh Street. N. W.
2oo7 ieth Street, ". W.
Sso6 3sd Street. N. W.
~ lish Street. N. ~.
sass n Street. n. W.
2S2o csnnsssievs Avsnvs. n. W.
2s2e Qeessia Avenue. n. W.
z77.1s 3rd Street. N. W.
sSlol osessie Avsnvs. N. w.
sSl7-ls ysyies Street. N. W.
ssoi3 osnnsetissf Avsavs. N. W.
sAo1s wisconsin Avenue. n. W.
sAsol.l1 Msssaehvsssss Ave.. N. ".
34ol-lo . ilth Street. N. W.
'Ai7A eilieess Street. N. w.
IS3e = lJsh Street. N. W.
sl333 csaasesisvs Avsass. y. W.
sSl7S Nth Street. n. w.
s~oA Bvsssrnvs Street. N. w.
s1sSS MeeArshes Bivd.. N. W.
s7l2z-2s .i%sh Street. N. W.
sS227 0sessis AvsnSs. N. W.
sl4il Ilsh Street. N. W.
~lsoI Wiseeasin Avsa0s. ". W.
leot.lssh Street.. ~ ~
l73I ~ Street.. ~ W.
sl7l3 cehSmbia Reed. n. ".
s2lo 4 Street, u. ~.
500 osessia ASsnvs. NV.
3SS eesassN Avsavs. u. W.
.NoRIMGAsy.
sly9o Namlia Street. u. 9.
t63o-34 Nsssh cspisel Street
92oS Ash Street. n. 6.
SSI3 MeassiIe Avenue. n. 9.
09S-3e 9Th Street. ". 9.
s3eos I2fh Street. ". {.
Sl7ol fssnklio Street. n. G.
24i-l3 Massachusetts Ave.. N. G.
l3z6-2e Flesids Avsnvs. N. 9.
sJA2S Ksnilvessh Avsnvs. N. 9
S3s3-lS n Street. N. Q.
SaS n Street. N. G.
s1oo3 siedsnsbvss Reed. N. G.
sAo4s MinNssess Avenue. N. Q.
s73oS Rheds isisnd Ave.. N. e
el33o b Street. ~ G.
I3.lS . 5th Street. N. G.
S733 Nesth cspisei Street
SOUTHEAST:
2379-3l Psnnsylvsnie Ave.. s. q.
sI3Is ceed Hope Rosd. s. G.
mon Niehels Avenvs. 5. Z
732 18th Street. Sc.
S4l-l3 9th Street. s. G.
1900 3 Street. S. 6.
s7sol Minnsssis Avenue. s. Q.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

SOUTHWEST:
5oi 9Th Street. s. W.
l13 7sh Street. s. W.
sioi4 ~sh Street. s. W..
sETREsDA.cHEvY CHASE:
s7so7.li Old csersssewa Reed
sSl2s B@ekvills Reed
s7eAs Wiseensin Avenue
'sSSol Wiseonsin AvsRvs
EEMsMevoM. MARvlAMns
IsloS2s cenNsssieSs Avsnvs
SILVER sPRiNo TAKoMA
PARK. MARYLAND:
$500 New Hsmpshiss Avenue
ss23 yheyes Avsave
ssi2l piasy 1saNsh Reed
ISIS osessia Avsnvs
s20l Chen Allen Avsnve
500 lasseD Avenue
WHEATON. MARYlAMDs
slI2tS osoFsia Avenue
RoeKviliE. MARYLAND,
s7oS cemmsses lens
INDIAN HEAD. MARflANo,.
POTOMAC HEioHrs
cAITHeRssuRc. MARYLAND
sil7 Frederick Avenue
sReNrWooo MT. RAINIER. MD,
s3eo7 Rheds island Avenue
''27ol vsrnsn Street
slApeNsBURc. Maryland
'SeD7 Aanspsl's Read
eolleoe PARK. Maryland
Paw Belsimsss Avenue
coRAl NIlls. MARYLAND,
ss2o3 Merlbsse Pile
'sUIylANo. MARYLAND.
eosslAR MANOR. AaARYlANo.'
'AoiJ SisdsasbSrs Reed
URpsR MARtsoRo. Maryland.
~. Side Maia Sweet
cApnol MEieHrs. NO,
sseol csnissi Avenue
SfRWYst. MARYLAND.
sosoa 0slsimsss AssWUs
MvAIIsvilie. MARYLAND.
"34o2 Nemiisea Street
$500 Dsltimsse Avsavs
lAURgl. MARYLAND
40 { Street
HlllcRes1 HEIGHTS. MARYLAND,
s131e ivssssa Street.
ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND,
~ Wsss Street.
ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA.
s73o3 cslvmbis Pile
'As7S s. cslvmbiA Pike
s91l3 lss hishwsy
sSs3s N. Weshinssea SivA
800 N. olsbs Reed
s3A09 N. wilson 8lva
s3oli N. wilson Blvd.
'Aeoi lee Hishwey
sl2oe Wilsen Bivd.
sl2oS N. 0lsbs Reed
sl7lal1l N. Wilson eivA.
"SiS 13sd Street, Sevth
'rRge PARKING
Evening star., 1953-01-01

es County
to bring
at every.
fomies IN
gtun. Md. and IA.
Sc '77le s. clsb. Rsss 81
sa7ol N. Pssshins Drive 81
ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA, u;
03O Prince Street 3$
sasoa Seminary Reed IS
1901 King Street S.
sl7U King Street $$
s3soS M. Vernon AvsRvs $3 a
se0S Fsankin Street 8;
slSos Nj. Vernon Avenue Del Roy S.
sAlls CHURCH. VIRGINIA.
4 "4as 5. Wsshinssen Street. SIS
sA6y a. Weshnsssn Street So
sANNANoAaE. VIRGINIA !:
'MstsAN VIRGINIA y
>.vIENssA. VIRGINIA
culPEPER. 81
'spsrsss West shssA Il
.sAiRFAx. VIRGINIA I;
WlNcHesIEk, q
ss1 Bssddsek Street 3
,rEssueo. VIRGINIA. s
w. lsUdova Street II
MAaesoMsuRo. VIRGINIA, &
~ w. Wssss Street &
'pvReellvllls. VIRGINIA. #
wARREMroM. vIRoiMiA s.
sllS Main Street 4
raoNr soyAa. VIRGINIA.
'3ol n. Chester Street 8
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA, s
silo Nigh Street s
.,. 'HeRNDoN, VIRGINIA s
syeAssuRo. VIRGINIA, 3
'32s .. King Street s
MANASSAS. VIRGINIA &
MiDosEsvRo. VIRGINIA, &
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA, 4
loI Q. Msin Street
slovisA. VIRGINIA {;
kitMARNocK. VIRGINIA s.
WEST POINT. VIRGINIA q
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ASHLAND. VIRGINIA
ao. sRsDsRIckssvRo. vIRo,NiA
st%zs Princess Aans
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oRANoE. VIRGINIA.
si(6 Msdssa Rssd
aoPswsll. VIRGINIA
SAPpAHAMMoex. VIRGINIA
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.;
600 N. Robinson
e20l Bsllsvvs Avenue z
3l23 W. osesd Street s
IND, '7~o3 chambsslsvHs Avsavs 8
sSoo W. Cory Street 3
sNo2 oseve AvsWvs s:
sool Mvll Street S
s1Aol G. oseeksnd Pask NJ
s2soS js6ssssa Avsnvs 8:
s7Sle W. Cory Street &
sSeo1 Fessss Hill Avenue IS
s1lI Mvm Street. s.
sIllo W. Msin Street 81
sIso3 ssmmss SMsss n
s7IS W. osses Street L:
$500 MestA AvsNve $s
'S3II lskssids AvsnVe s.
s3slo W. Gerry Street s.
pErtsssvRo. VIRGINIA. 8