davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Whiuville

WHlGVlLLE - Mrs. Lizzie
Martin of Summerfield, spent a
few days the past week with
Mrs. George Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Franklin
were at Woodsfield, Monday.
Mrs. Gladys Roe was calling
on Mrs. Mat Gulick, Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Wayne Hayes and chill
dren of Caldwell, spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Kenneth Cutler.
Harold VanDyne of Ashland,
spent Saturday with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Seiber and
daughter, Naomi of Newcomers
town, were calling on friends
here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Ward
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Cleary.
Kenneth Roe. who is employ
ed at Canton, spent the week
end at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick,
Mrs. S. A West and Helen Wat
son were at Caldwell, Friday.
Myron Cutler Of Columbus,
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 3. johnson
of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Carter were at Cambridge on
Tuesday evening to see Mrs.
Becca Gennett, a cousin of Mrs.
Carter's, who passed away on
Monday, Oct. 18th.
The Community club will
meet in the town hall, Thursday
evening. Oct. 29th instead of
Friday. Oct 30th. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Franklin are in charge of
the program. Pot luck supper
will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cutler
and daughter of Caldwell, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
PLEASANT CITY NEWS

PLEASANT CITY - The
Lions club held "a dinner meet
ing at the Coffee Shop, east of
Cambridge, Thursday evening,
Oct. % at 7:30. The president
Jack Harmon, Jr. was in charge
of the business during which
time the following additional Of
ficers were elected, second vice
president, Paul Thompson, third
vice president, William Worth
ington; Lion tanner, Joe Stolts;
board of directors, Kenneth Sec
rest, Hubert Bayly, John Eibel
and Dick Stevens. 1t was voted
to hold their meetings on the
second and fourth Thursday
night of each month with the
Methodist and Lutheran church.
es societies alternately serving
the dinner. Mr.. Clarence Tuckey
international representative of
the Lions from Jeffersonville,
was present and also guests from
Caldwell and Cambridge.
Personals
Miss Nancy Secrest of Cald-
we'll was a Wednesday overnight
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Miley and daugh-
ter, Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dettra of
Chaseville, visited last Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Coleman.
Miss Blanche Moore of Sharon,
Pa, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Van Wag-
enen of New York, visited last
week with Mr.. Ira Danford and
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Secrest at
tended the Craft List wedding
in Cumberland, Sunday after
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

evening, Nov. 5. Serving will
start at 500 o'clock followed by
an auction of needlework at
7:3O. Dinner per plate $1.O0. Your
patronage will be appreciated.
Birth Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clark an
nounce the birth of son, Ran
dali Ray at Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, Oct. 20. They were
removed to their home here on
Friday.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. McCutch-
con and jeanette Price of Zanes-
VILE, were calling on Mrs. Nc
Cutcheon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
t. L. Marquis and daughter, Eva
May, Sunday.
Rev. B, j. Yorke of Carrollton,
was calling on friends here or
Friday.
Mrs. Edna Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Ruppel and son, David
spent the weekend with rela-
tives at Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Archer,
Mr.. Zue McFerren, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. Dovenbarger and Riley
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Baker at GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hogue of
Alliance, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Boyd. On Saturday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Hogue, Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd, Kaye and Victor
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald RUNNER and children of
near Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Boyd and son, Jackie at
GAINESVILLE, Sunday. Jackie is re-
covering nicely from an appen-
dectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Buckley
and children, R. D., Karen, Greg
ory and Charlotte of Caldwell,
were dinner guests of Mrs,
Mamie Parks, Sunday evening.
Josephine Boyd spent Sunday
at the Calvin Cox family on
Caldwell-Sharon road.
Several from here attended
the W.C.T,U. county convention
at Caldwell, Wednesday.
Several from here were at
tending the homecoming at Olive
Green Methodist church, Sun
day.
Billy Boyd spent Saturday
night with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Ramsey at Cald-
we'll.
Sammy, David, Brenda and
Danny Cartel Of near Hirams-
burg, spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. B. Caldwell.
Mrs. G. E. Marquis is confined
to her home with illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - Cumber-
land Rebekah Lodge will meet
on Monday evening with noble
grand, Eula Carr in charge. The
refreshment committee for Nov.
are Lena Shaw, Linnie Dudley,
Nellie McDaniels, Margaret
Kackley and Isabel Bruce.
The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
church will met on Tuesday eve
ming. The devotionals are in
charge of Lois Klinecnecht, pro-
gram, Peggy Hickle and the re-
freShments Mildred Heron,
Margaret Secrest, Mary Monroe,
Ida Moore, Grace McFerren and
Anna Yerian.
Cumberland grange will meet
on Monday evening, Nov. 9. Re-
freshments will be served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, Mrs.
Neva Conn, Mrs. Mildred Her.
ron, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gar
vim, Isabel Bruce, Jesse Con-
ner, Raymond Hall and David
Squire.
Mrs. Ira Ritzman of Columbus,
spent Saturday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Bond.
She and her mother transacted
business in Cambridge.
SISgt. Robert H. Bates has re-
turned to Perrin air force base,
Texas, following weeks visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bates. He is personnel
affairs technician on the base.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

KElTHTOWN - Sunday visi-
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Groves were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Groves and sons, Dale,
Ronnie, Garold, Roger and
Donnie and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Farson and daughters,
Shirley and Donna Lee.
Wilbur Hale and son. Charles
of Columbus, visited over the
weekend at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eiherman
of Columbus were weekend Wis
itors at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swank.
Johnny Craig of Marietta and
Nancy Teeters Of Ava, spent a
couple of days recently with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ard Chandler.
Harley Chandler and Max
Phillis, who is employed at
Akron, spent the weekend at
the homes of their parents here.
Ella Burkhart has returned
home after spending a week
with her sister, Mrs. George
Tweedale of Cleveland.
Russell Chandler of Crooked
Tree, was caller at the Ard
Chandler home, Sunday even
ing.
The W.S.C.S. of Keith church
will meet at the grange hall on
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 4 at
100 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present and bring
someone with you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

BATESVILLE - Mrs. Eileen
Riley and daughter, Kathleen of
McKeesport, Pa, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Briscoe
Goodhart.
The Friendship class held their
October meeting Wednesday
evening in the S. S. room at the
church with Marie Belts and
Dolores Powell as hostesses.
Mrs. Leslie Wehr spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Belts.
Mrs. Oliver Montgomery re-
turned to her home Friday after
receiving treatment at the St.
Francis hospital at Cambridge.
Mrs. Frank Atkinson and son,
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moore
visited Sunday with Mrs. Della
House at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wes Morgan and
family of Massillon, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Bris-
coe Goodhart.
Mrs. Clara Whitacre of Akron,
is visiting with Mrs. Emma Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilmore
and daughters spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. II. B.
House.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Roman were
business callers in Cambridge
on Saturday.
Mrs. Elsie Morris and daugh-
ter, Luellen, Mrs. Anna Doug
las, Mrs. Blanche Atkinson and
Mrs. Martha Eagon attended the
w. c. T. u. convention at the
Methodist church in Caldwell
last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Nothing Socio|istic in U.N.
Purpose, RonnuIo Maintains

ident asked, "And what's wrong
with talk?"
"You say that Soviet Russia
makes of the U. N. a sounding
board for it's propaganda" he
said, "but don't we? Let the
Russians talk their heads of
and tell their lies. But let the
representatives of the free world
talk, too, and give us the truth
and tell us who the liars and
prevaricators are"
Letting the Russians talk is
the "best manner of showing the
free world what they are" Gen
Romulo suggested. Because as
Lincoln said: You can't fool all
of the people all of the time
For in defending the truth
we defend the sanctity of man
We need not fear what they
have to say. We see them fol
what they are"
Mrs. Karl LIE Compile INTRO
duced the speaker and Mrs. Will
lard Edwards presided.
Preceding the meeting, Gen
and Mrs. Romulo were guests at
a reception and coffee hour
given in their honor by the
leagues Hospitality Committee
in the Whittall Pavilion.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
1902 Pledged to UJA
'AtWonen's Luncheon
By Frances Lide

A total of $62,O22 was pledged
to the United Jewish Appeal at
the Golden Key luncheon held
yesterday by the UJA Women's
Division of Greater Washington
at the Hotel Statler.
Each of the approximately 500
women attending gave $10O to
the drive and the total was in
creased by additional pledges
made at the end of the program.
The luncheon was one of the
major fund-raising events Spon-
sored by the Women's Division
to meet its goal of 100000.
The guest speaker was Rabbi
Mortimer j. Cohen of Phila-
delphia. author of a number
of books, including Pathways
Through the Bible; former
president of the National Jewish
Book Council of America, and
now editor of the Jewish Book
Annual.
In an inSpirationa1 address,
DR.. Cohen chose as the theme
of his talk, "the thought that
oftentime we do things the
meaning of which is far greater
than We realize
1--WE know" he said, "that
there are two and a half million
Jewish lives in jeopardy today be-
hind the Iron Curtain. We know
that in Israel today, men and
women are denying themselves
food, housing and clothing that
their brothers and sisters may
enter and share these things with
them.
80 the simple act we do here
of giving money to a Jewish
cause implies life and hope for
those beyond our sight"
Mrs. Samuel M. Dodek, divi-
sion chairman, expressed her
thanks to the many workers who
made the luncheon possible, in a
brief talk.
The presiding officer was the
luncheon chairman, Mrs. Ben
jamin Manchester, who intro
duced the speaker.
Mrs. Manchester stressed that
the gifts made through the
United Jewish Appeal will aid in
the continuance of life-giving
and life-Saving work.
She pointed out that, since
1889, 2,24O,00O Jews have been
saved or helped through dollars
raised by the UJA. And since
1899, the UJA has helped 1,14O,-
900 Jews to find new homes in
Israel, the United States, Canada,
Australia and other democracies.
by coming here" she said,
you have demonstrated that
you are aware of our RESPONSE
Evening star., 1953-04-23
By Ruth Dean

Philippine Ambassador Carlos
Romulo declared yesterday that
he would be "the first to quit the
U. N. If there was the slightest
tinge of socialism in it."
The envoy asserted. however,
that he could see nothing So
cialistic" in the purpose of the
United Nations. which he said is
to maintain the peace once it is
established and to do so by up
holding the dignity of man re-
gardless of race, creed or color.
Recalling the days when he
was one of the planners of the
U. NJ. Gen. Romulo told the Dis
trict League of Republican
Women, II fought for retaining
Of free enterprise. and I don't
believe in socialism,"
In an address before the
leagues morning study group
in the Coolidge Auditorium of
the Library of Congress, Gen.
Romulo reviewed the last eight
years of the United Nations
peace-building efforts in spite of
Soviet bloc opposition.
He asserted, however, that it
is better to have Russia as a
member than to make the U. N.
merely a glorif1ed regional or
ganiZation.
Declaring that "it is better to
fight with words than to fight
with bullets" the former United
Nations General Assembly pres
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Speaker Warns
|Of u. N. Dunqer

Representative Burdick, Re-
publican, of North Dakota. said
last night that public opinion
has finally been aroused to the
deadly danger to America which
turks in the framework of the
United Nations"
Addressing the Danes of the
Loyal Legion of the United
States, Mr.. Burdick said that
"those opposing the propaganda
of the U. N. turned loose in
this country at the taxpayers
expense) have had to work
against great handicaps."
Our literature. radio time and
magazine and newspaper articles
booming the U. N. were paid for
by the people of this country"
he asserted. IF allowed to pro-
ceed unchallenged. a world gov
ernment. dominated by Commu-
nists and dupes. would have
eventually swallowed up this
country. And we would have
found ourselves powerless
member of this world organiza-
ton. with our own Constitution,
laws and institutions destroyed"
The speaker quoted Secretary
of State Dulles as saying that
the administration will not try
to put across the Human Rights
Covenant of the U. N. because
there has been a reversal of the
trend toward trying to use the
treaty-making power to effect
social changes"
Then he asked: "Why has
there been reversal of such a
trend? Not because of anything
that Dulles has said or done, but
because few Americans, in and
out of Congress, have realized
the danger toward which we were
headed"
Mr.. Burdick spoke at a dinner
held by the Danes of the Loyal
Legion at the Carlton Hotel. The
program also included an ad-
dress by Mrs. Henry Deland
Strack of New Jersey.
Mrs. Ramsay Peugnet of New
York is president of the group.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

bility to those not so fortunate
as we. And we can be grateful
that in 1858, there is a State of
Israel where prosecuted Jews
have haven that is glad to re-
ceive them"
Honor guests at the head table
included Mrs. Chain Herzog,
wife of the Military, Naval and
Air Attache of the Israeli EN-
bassy. and Mrs. Harry Levin, wife
of the Counselor.
A special tribute was paid to
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, also at
the head table, whose 82d BIRTH
day was celebrated on Monday by
the Ladies Auxiliary of the He
brew Home for the Aged. I'VE
consider Mrs. Goldsmith the
lady bountiful for everything
good that is done in Wash
ington," Mrs. Manchester said.
Others at the speakers table
| AAAN1uAOu 141 OllC
Women's drive. Among them was
Mrs. Henry Segal who has charge
of a $3.50 minimum-gift lunch
con slated for May 8. The $3.50
represents a gift of 10 cents a
day for year to the UJA.
Mrs. Manchester singled out
Mrs. Alexander Drain for special
praise for her work as chairman
of hostesses.
Among others introduced were
Mrs. A. j. KaplcWitz, Mrs. Jack
Pustilnik, Mrs. Monroe Ro-
| mansky. Mrs. Richard K. Lyon,
Mrs. Abe M. Cohen, Mrs.
Benjamin Mensh, Mrs. Aaron
Levy, Mrs. Estelle c. Kaufman,
Mrs. Philip Silverstone, Mrs. Sid
ney Sachs. Mrs. Milton Rosen-
berg and Mrs. Herbert Click.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Pan American
Program Set

A Pan American theme will be
carried out at the Dorothy
F>Houghton Clubs final luncheon
meeting of the year, to be held
at l pm. Saturday at the
Broadmoor Hotel.
Thomas C. Mann, Deputy AS
sistant Secretary of State fo1
Latin American Affairs, will be
guest speaker.
Spanish vocal selections by
Miss Mary Kreigh, accompanied
at the piano by Leland Smith
also will be a feature of the
program.
Mrs. Hollis L. lines, club presi-
dent, will present the honor
guests, who will include diplo-
matte hostesses from Central
and South American countries.
The club will hold a dinner
tonight at the Fairfax Hotel in
honor of it's new officers. The
group will be headed for another
year by Mrs. lines.
Newly elected officers include
Mrs. Custiss Perry, first vice
president; Mrs. John Bush, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Guy
Long, treasurer; Mrs. William
Pye, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Flora Weber, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. G. A. Schuldt, di-
rector to the District Federation
of Women's Clubs; Mrs. William
Crismond, director to the Pan
American Liaison Committee, and
Mrs. William F.. Hellmuth, Mrs
c. E. Charming and Mrs. Asa
Keiser. members of the Advisory
Council.
Twelve veterans from Walter
Reed Hospital have been invited
to attend as honor guests.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Woman Geoqrophers

Mrs. Edith Rome will be
hostess to the Society of Woman
Geographers at meeting Sat-
urday at her home. The speaker
will be Mrs. Bess Balchen. wife
of the Polar flyer, Bernt Balchen.
who will give an illustrative talk
on her experiences as the only
woman on the first commercial
flight over the North Pole.
Miss Harriet Borland is pro-
gram chairman.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Meodors Hosts

DR.. and Mrs. Gilcin Meadors
will entertain at dinner this
evening in honor of Mrs. Ben
Adkins of Somerset, KY, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter K. Pettus. The
event will be held at Normandy
Farm.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

COTTON CARDIGAN. Size H. Reg so
- DENIM STACKS and 6. Reg 80
II WHITE COTTON STACKS. g. TO- Y. Reg. 2e8----1.oo
SUMMER EToH CAPS. Reg l.l9-----------------25e
~ SWIM TRUNKS. g. TO- II. Reg. l.98--------129 .98
II PULLoVER VESTS 10 and r. Reg. 249------77c
COTTON SHORTS Husky size 8. Reg. 298 --------1 90
WOOL SWEATERS. and 6. Reg 2e8 -----------1. 90
eHuSKr SIZE STACKS. TO- y. Reg. 598---------288
HUSKY SIZE STACKS. 8. 10, H. Reg. 6.e8------3.88
81 DOUBLE KNEE JEANS 10, II. Reg l99-----l2o
WHITE COTTON STACKS. II. Reg. 298---------1.O 90
LEISURE JACKET. As is. Size g. Reg. 9.98-------2.0O
~ NOVELTY sUsPENDER STACKS. 2, g. a. Reg. 298--l88
CORDUROY SPORT COAT. 3. Reg. 9e5--------29o
II SPRING ToPcoATs Broken 3 to g. Reg. o98----6.o9
10 SPRING ToPcoATs Broken to T. Reg. 4,98----9.o9
10 SHIRT JACKETS T. 3, a. Reg. 298-------------lo 80
SPRING LoAGE SUITS to 8. Reg. 1913 -------- 1899
SAILOR SUIT. Size 3. Reg. 5.98-----------299
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
IN TEN YEARs-A CURE FOR CANCER,
COrtinSsd frOss page tsOe,st,-tspo

OeSSSe~sSSO ~
from their parents. The hardy off
spring multiply rapidly IN places
dripping with the insecticide. The
secret of fighting resistant house
flies - and perhaps. cancer cells
lis to mix your weapons and use
multi-drug combinations that
can wipe out an enemies in a
single blitz attack.
SegeanSAD Pxo1Eazn
CANCER researchers have high
hopes of developing such sudden
death measures. That's one
reason why they're testing every
new compound they can get their
hands on - and testing it as
quickly a. possible. This is an
unprecedented race against time.
Four chemicals are tested on
standard mouse tunOrs every
hour of the day at the Sloan
Kettering Institute In New York,
the worlds largest screening cen
ter. All substances. even the
most unlikely, 60 through the
same routine. One chance in a
million IS worth taking.
A grand total of 5000 mate
rails have already been screened.
About Is have been judged suit
able for human trials and are
either under investigation or
about to be investigated. All
widely used antibiotics such as
penicillin and streptomycin have
been tested with negative results.
But animal trials Of an extract
of one dwelling mold known
as AspeyeilIss tisssiestsss were re-
ported over two years ago. and
studies of other antibiotics are
continuing.
1Gatuxal Accolexatogs
SUCH tests are definitely on the
experimental side. Chemicals be-
ing used now. viii not cure
cancer. Neither win the Egypt
lOl virus or adrenal surgery.
But things look brighter for
many reasons. Basic studies Of
living cells are making sense
out of q mass Of hitherto UNI
related facts. The studies are
under way at hundreds of large
and small Laboratories through
out the nation.
In other words, cancer is being
attacked at a fundamental level,
and such work has paid off hand
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

has been stepped up tremen-
dously during the last few years
as physicists, biologists, chemists
and specialists from many other
fields join together m a great
team effort. More activity viii be
concentrated in the coming dec
ade than in any other previous
decade in the history of cancer
research. These are the facts that
encourage many Investigators to
make off-record statements that
important advances are m sight.
Meanwhile the situation today
is not nearly as dark as some
people believe. Despite the fact
that cancer IL q mystery still,
the overall cure rate for all
types Of malignant cOndi-
tions Is more than 30 per cent.
Specialists are not waiting for
the results of future research.
Important advances have been
made IN ime-tested methods Of
treating the disease, notably con-
ventional surgery and radiation.
Cure rates for some kinds Of can
Ger have doubled or tripled dur
ing the past decade.
Early Analysis
FINALLY, it is impossible to
exaggerate the Importance of
early detection. A simple test for
the diagnosis of early cancer,
especially cancer of internal or
gans, would send death rates
tmnbling- even if doctors never
learned a single new fact about
the disease, Although the ideal
test has not been discovered, al
ready there are encouraging
developments. For example, one
new test can spot early-stage
stomach tumors smaller than the
nail Of your little finger.
As for the future. the big point
is that cancer cells can no longer
be regarded as invulnerable
enemies. They are being hit
harder than ever before - and
from more directions.
Here's what one brilliant
young researcher has to say:
Were coming to grips with the
problem. We wouldn't be work
ing as hard az we are. if there
weren't prospects for new cures
that win surpass the ones avail
able now. I'm confident that the
next ten years viii see major
break-throughs on the entire can
Ger front" The End
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Deaths Reported
(From D. C. Bureau of VI

From D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics.)
Emma W, struthers. a9 Ala Hampton
Ct. Falls Church. Va.
Catherine M. Sedgewick, "A, 2sO6 36th
Lucy Poiiceln. 72, 1918 18th st. NV.
Abner r. Askew, 20, Soldiers Home.
Perry Manus. 65. 1907 Que st. NV.
Fannie Perimutfer. S. a@S7 Sudbury "id. I'd.
Ralph E. McNeece, As. 1904 Monroe st.
Gattys esssssdss TeFS 4ou g. Ma9n Tenn
Hazel G. Acton, S4s 10th st. s.e.
Lucy C. Coleman, 76, Leesburg, Va.
John E. Willis, 81, 1854 Columbia I'd.
John shepherd. 80, es7 W st, NV.
AAgossttina Verdi. 81 3912 r st, Sc.
George Arthur Sc, 329 18th st. Sc.
Louise Lindsey, So. 7019 Georgia ave.
Cora Wood. So. 519 5th st. ne.
Adolf Rein, "a, 5O97 7th st. NV.
John McMenon1y, "a, Silver Spring. Md.
zdde za0r Adams saaa 81 $685. 1924 0s It ave.
Mary Lyons. 65, Chicago
Msrd hsr smitS ST. lSS soso shsSn fden St. St. nv
Anna Anna conion, g. ss. H; s4Ss St. II NV.
John Yahnke, 4S. 637 Eye st. NV.
Ellen Gray, As, Arlington, Va.
James Flaherty. 81, 4305 Wheeler rd. sc.
Nicholas ChumbriS, "a. 332 Oneida pl.
ne.
Brenda Peyton, 8, Silver Spring, Nd
Danetta Sisk, infant, Suitland, Md.
AlonZo Valentine, 80, 1909 Hamlin st.
Maude Howard, 70, 5040 East Capitol st.
Mary Jones, 7s, 3o5 T st: NV.
Julia Nesbitt ~ 66s 18th st. ne.
Thomas Newman, 20, 1909 Swami st.
Alice Pagains. SO, 2104 11th st. NV.
Alvin Alvin. MSSCree; NS %, Il 5,. st: ne
Barry Gallon, /, 1914 Eastern ave. ne.
Kermit Brown, infant, Brentwood, Md.