davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29
BRIEF
NEWS S
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

3 BY BAILEE THOMAS !
A Minneapolis man who has
owned some lots in a suburban
township for 80 years went to
pay his taxes the other day and
discovered that somebody had
built handsome rambler on his
lot! The only way he discovered
il was by an increase in his real
estate taxes Of over S67 Some
stuff!
Clifton Hoard, a cancer pa
tient at Our Lady of Good Coun-
sci Home in ST. Paul was the
subject of picture and brief
story in a recent issue OF the st.
Paul PIONEER PRESS. Hoard's
Min City friends will be happy to
know that that he is active and
does odds jobs around the home
ana Is IN good spirits.
R.,,s, ,or o .., A..
life of Mary Mcleod Bethune
are filled by the book "Mary
Mcleod Bethune" by Catharine
o,,os p.. ,y.u, D.
co xo, .v.,,.n,. :, p.,..,,s 80,
s.n.r,n,.n, =, Hu,...n.,,. -.
s.h, a, ., ~,
Day weekend death toll IN traf-
hc and holiday accidents will hit
an all-time high what's your
guess (!
Tai, c,,. .,,u, .s,. c..
r.u,o. ora Q, po,.r .. -, go,
raoa,,,.,, =. ,.,a, - soEo e., a..
p,,e,a,.,.., -. a.. 49,
murs about the disposition of the
funds were allayed when the dis
trihution was announced in De-
troit at the church conference.
TIE NV conference owed $50
for support of Wilberforce the
denominauonal school which came
out of the expansion fund of APP
proximately $4,000 raised in the
NV, conference.
,..o.,,,. T.. .o,,o.,., ,.,,.,,, -,
-. aTs,s.a,. - a.. ., n,
N,.cp r,.1 D.. -, ,.,..,,.,a...
,,,..,. -, - 49,, ..,.,r go
Ill ,r1,,,... =, ,,-....',,,,,,.'
,,.L.-u a. .-,.n..
o.rr,r, ,,,o ..n,,.a,ta. - .a,.,,.,
,ha 20. ,.,.,I..,., -, -,
= - -. 80,
Question ?Why is it that large
number of Negroes who avidly
read their own weekly papers, will
not admit 1t to advertisers and
merchants who spend their money
IN papers like this
Is Such an attitude some type
OF sociai lag or is II that Negroes
thinK lhey shonld hide the fact
that ouy ana read they three ana
one-half million copies OF negro
newspapers each week?
II many would just think they
WOuld KNOW that tneSe pubNca-
tons grow and give better service
when they have satisfied adver-
tisers' II readers refuse to admit |
they read these papers, advertis-
ers take their advertising dollars
elsewhere,
So. the reader who high-hats
the business man who inquiries
about the local Negro paper only |
makes II That much harder for
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29

Watch your speed this week
end. Don't become a memory on
Memorial Day.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29

A wrangle is reported going on
among officials of the st, Paul
NAACP. There is more important
work ahead boys and girls. Little
folks indulge in personalities
Minneapolis Honeywell is rapidly
earning the reputation of having
the best interraeial hiring policy
in the Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29

A Minneapolis man who has
owned some lots in suburban
township for 33 years went to
pay his taxes the other day and
discovered that somebody had
built a handsome rambler on his
lot! The only way he discovered
it was by an increase in his real
estate taxes of over S67. Some
stuff!
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29
Widely inhibited, MsnsoIIy Confined

SIT is doubtful II there Is another group
OF twelve million people In the midst of
modern cultured land who are so widely
inhibited and mentally confined as the
American Negro. Within the colored race
the philosophy of salvation has by the
pressure of caste been curiousiy twisted
and distorted. Shall they use the torch and
dynamite Shall they 60 North, or fight
II out in the South Shall they leave the
countryg Are they Americans or foreign
ersY Shall they stand and sing MY Coun-
try eTis OF Thee" wv. r.. b. Dubois In
Bhck Reconstruction, 1853
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29

Clifton Hoard, a cancer pa
tient at Our Lady of Good Coun-
sci Home in ST. Paul was the
subject of picture and brief
story in recent issue of the st.
Paul PIONEER PRESS, Hoard's
Mill City friends win be happy to
know that that he is active and
does odds jobs around the home
and is in good spirits.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-17
FOR SALE

- - >->-~~~>~~~~-~>-~~~>~
USED RANGE: Cloric table mod
ell. good condition. r. E. Potts.
Phone SOB or 597M. 2-l3-2p
- -~~~~
HAY-mlXed ladino clover, or
chard grass and lespedeza $500
to $500 ton. VIM. j. Hurt,
Ballsvllle. Va. 3-l3-3p
~~-~-~~~
SEtD--Lespedeza seed. cleaned.
II. E. Stockton. near Five Forks.
r. ,, Pamplln. Va. 2-l3-2tp
OR LEASE Arndts Service Sta
ton and restaurant on route 60.
building 26 70 #. Cleanest sta
ton on the line. Write MI. Arndt.
Guinea Mills. Va. 2-l3-2p
-~~-~~~~-~
U. S. No. l Potatoes. 100 lbs.
$500. Osborn Bros. 2-l7-2p
FURNITURE - 3 piece bedroom
suite. single bed. porch swing.
Mrs. Lewis Morton. Phone $40 J.
2-l3-2t
HAY--Good clean baled lespedeza
ana SOY bean. Albert Johnson.
Fnohe w, 2-13-2p
-~-
PURE BRED AbeI deem Angus
bulls and heifers. One to two
years old. w. B. CLARK. New Can
ton va. 1-27-8p
SALT. 100 lbs. 99c Osborn Bros.
2-l7-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-17

AY--Good clean baled lespedeza
and SOY bean Albert johnson.
Fnolle W. 2-13-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-17
G L A s SIFIED s
FOR SALE;

-
iNSURANCE-new disability and
income policy, special polio policy.
disqualification and polio policy
combined. For details phone 468
or write Box 402 Annie V. Put
ncy, Farmville. Va. 2-lO-llp
SPENCER Individual measure
ments for surgical and formfitting
garments. Also posture correcting.
Consult Mrs Annie V. Putney.
Box 402 Phone 468. Farnville, Va.
2-l0-11p
- - ------ --~~
SEED recleaned lespedeza seed.
zoe pound. + NJ. Irving, Pamplin.
Virginia 2-l0-6t
~~~~---~
lESPEDEZA Cleaned lespedeza
seed. No. ! seed 22c, NO ! hulled
seed 25c. Eric l.. Robinson. r. /,
ralrnville. Va 2-l0-3tp
FARM 10 acres. ! dark 6
bright allotment. new tobacco
barn; 90 acres open land on river
road, miles from Farmvillc. Call
Farmvlllc 550R or WIltc Alvin c.
Motley. r l.iVctolla. 2-l0-4tp
POULAN cham saws. TIP, Bows
available Call Carl Heifner. 693.
FarmVille. Va ll-18-tl
WOOD mixed hardwood, stove
length. $40 load in large pickup
body, delivered. Call Joe Wick,
IS. or Jimmy Watkins. PAT. l-9-tf
-~~~
TITAN chain saws. to 12HP..
S32500 up. Bows available. Can
Carl Heifner. 693, Farmville. Va.
li-l8-tf
LOMBARD one-nan chain saws.
$4,000 up Bows available. Call
CAll Heifner, sos, Farnlville, Va.
l1-l6-tf
FLOUR: Satisfaction Guaranteed.
100 lbs So IS Osborn Brothers.
2-I7-2p
~~~~~
FIGS n Nice Poland China Berk-
shire, s weeks old Albert Gee.
~ J. hlc Nlrsinla. 2-l7-2p
lockwood - tree pushes. Geo.
Penlck. Mrs Mary SWope. r. |.
Farmvlle. 2-l7-2p
HAf-baled lespcdela hay W. r.
Percy Farm New Canton. Va
2-l7-4t
STONE Let us fix your roads
and drlVcWays, we deliver any
quantity over 5 tons. We also do
dump truck hauling of all kinds.
Phone 532. Reid S ESQ Servi-
center East Third Street. Farm
VILE Va l-23-10p
{ HEVROLET 1851 Iower Glide.
Like new. 5000 miles All extras.
Under ceiling. Gail 6lJ. or 65T-M.
2-l0-tf
ia HIIAtQ 94U-uU TON Alfalfa
$4,000 per ton. r. {. Goodwin
PIanlns Mil, PoWLatdn, Virginia
210-4t
- - - - - - -
NI99lON cham saws. 81 to y
ZIP s34975 up. Bows available
.aI Carl HellneI, 695, Farmvil!c,
va. ll-l13~1
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-17
FOR RENT

HOUSE - rooms. 3 baths. .
large screened porches. oil fur
race heat. hot and cold water.
telephone and electric lights.
Edgewood Estate. one mile from
tarmvllle. viii rent entire house
OF as two apartments. Reasonable
rent. Apply c. j. Cox, Farmville
MOTOR Company. l-9-tf
OFFICES for rent. Main street.
steam heat. newly painted. Apply
Jack Pearlove. Phone 356, Farm
vile, Va. l-l6-l0n
APARTMENT living room bed
room. kitchen and bath. electric
refrigerator, and stove, heat and
water furnished. GOT Second Ave.
Knight Apartments. Call 432.
2-3-tf
8 ACRE dark tobacco allotment.
Geo. Penlck. g Mrs. Mary Swope.
y, l. faIlnVllle- 2-l7-2p
-~~~~~~
APARTMENT three rooms, fur
HISNed. fnohe 4l3. 2l7-2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS
BY Samuel p. Perry. Jr'

Relative to the proposed Volta
River hydroelectric project in the
Gold Coast, Prime Minister
Kwame Nkrumah commented re-
Gently:
Although I appreciate that the
whole future of the Gold Coast
depends on the success of the
scheme. we must avoid at all
costs a repetition of Abadan. I'm
til I am convinced that the inter-
ests of the Gold Coast are fully
covered, my cabinet will not sign
the agreements"
In this connection. r. II. Salo-
way, Gold Coast Minister of De-
Tense, said:
The success and failure of the
scheme will depend not only on
capital and technical equipment,
but also on how far the people of
the Gold Coast are made to real
ize that the Volta River project
is not based on exploitation. but is
for the Gold Coast and its peo-
ple."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
ingenious Artistic
N. w. AirIines Man
Poinfs His Wells

Have you ever had that uncon-
trollable urge to scribble-up your
wallpaper?
Bill Little, 1900 10th ave-, s.
Minneapolis does it all the time.
In fact, that's his hobby.
Ever since ! can remember"
Bill says, II have liked to express
myself through drawing and paint
ing. When bought my own house
l was faced with the job on in
terror decorating. So I decided in
stead of going to the expense of
buying and hanging ordinary wall
paper, I would put my drawing
ability to work and paint my own
wallpaper"
Bill, who is an equipment ser
viceman for Northwest Airlines,
has a five room house. His kitchen
is done in a farm theme, the nurs-
cry in a circus theme, the dining
room in a simpler dot and shadow
dot pattern. All are completely
original. Bill is in the process of
thinking up designs for his other
two rooms.
Bill says his wallpaper painting
hobby is strictly a spare time deal.
People have seen my wallpaper
and have asked me to do some
decorating of this sort for them.
But 1 don't because then it would
be work and take the fun out of
it."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
EXCELLENT QUALITY

Gen. Sibley has shown a great
deal of good sense in availing
himself of the excellent quality of
Drawn and muscle which has been
placed at his disposal in the per-
sons of the numerous refugees
from slavery who have thronged
into the lines of the Union Army.
Between 5 or 4 hundred of these
contrabands sent upon his requisi-
ton from st. Louis have already
arrived and more are coming
to serve as teamsters, cooks. etc,
for the little army of the N. w.
We happen to know from
personal observation that in agri-
cultural occupations, as indeed in
many others, hired Negro labor is,
on the whole, more efficient :,
than the class of white labor which
is usually available for such pur-
poses. -.
The Negro contrabands who
have recently arrived here, fur
nished another proof of their SUI
periority over their Kilkenny per-
secutors by the favorable contrast
of their quiet, civil and inoffensive
manners with the brutal insolence
of the savages who assailed them
with insults and even bodily vio-
lence.
st. Paul Daily Press,
May 16, 1853
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Five Artificial Legs
BY Traufman Company
Al Her WEDDING
BY Roy TToUfmon
President
Minneapolis Artificial Limb Co.

Minneapolis Artificial Limb Co.
]. S. Brandon, whose permanent
home was at Marshalltown, Iowa,
all his life was a conductor on the
M & st. L Railroad and through
a railroad accident he had the
misfortune to lose both of his
legs below the knee.
When l started in the limb bust
ness in 1914, he was the first man
/ hired as a salesman. He Travelled
on the road for me up until the
time he passed away at the ripe
old age of II.
During that time he lost his
wife and was single for quite some
time. One day he offered to go
to st. Louis, Missouri, to measure
a lady for me who wanted her
second Trautman leg. Her children
wanted her to buy locally but she
insisted that she wanted the same
type of limb that she was then
wearing.
Mr.. Brandon went to st. Louis,
Missouri to measure her but he
was gone over a month and no
one knew what happened to him
and we did not get any word from
him.
Finally at the end of the month
he came back but he not only
sold this lady an artificial leg but
he sold himself so well they were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

married before they returned to
Minneapolis.
When 1 asked him how he could
afford to take on a wife at his
age, and support her, he said he
thought two could live as cheap
as one but the main thing, it was
a great advertisement for his boss,
Ray Trautman.
Here is his story: He formerly
had measured Judge Totsch of
Hannibal, Missouri for a pair of
legs for amputation below the
knee, and the Judge performed the
wedding ceremony. The Judge
wore two Trautman legs, the
bridegroom wore two Trautman
legs and the bride wore one Traut-
man leg, so there was only one
flesh and blood leg at the wedding.
He thought that was pretty good
advertisement of Ray Trautman.
Time has a way of carrying on
and things change. Mrs. Brandon
has been a widow now for several
years and she is past 80 years of
age. She wrote in that her limb
had been worn so long that it
was not fit for use any more and
she would like to have pair of
crutches. I sent her the crutches
but asked her to send the limb to
me. I fixed it up as good as new
no charge and returned it to her.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Additional Social and
Personal News

Auxiliary Meeting: The Ladies
Auxiliary Bs.C.P. met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Monroe Gage, 1912
Clinton ave-, on Tuesday, Feb. II.
Plans were made for a future
entertainment.
Visits Chicago: Mrs. Nathaniel
Walker, 3645 Fifth ave. s., who
has been vacationing in Chicago
for a few days returned home
Monday, Feb. 10.
Back At School: Little Lesly
Diane Harris. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. o. Harris, 1887 Clinton
ave-, who has been confined to
her home with measles is able to
be out and back at school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Quick Dessert

BroIl some canned grapefruit seq.
nents with your next broiled din.
ner for q quick dessert. Use Y cup
Of the juice from the grapefruit
mixed with a dash Of nutmeg, cloves
and V cup brown sugar. Dot the
grapefruit butter with this as wen
as the sugar mixture and broil about
Q minutes,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

In 1880 Mr.. Jones came to Min
neapolis. His first position was
with ]. A. Nummero NOV presi-
dent of Thermo King Coz as a de-
signer Of talking and moving pic
ture machines. His equipment Is
now used in most all theaters in
the Northwest and numerous Chi
cago theaters.
Designing Of refrigeration UNI
its for Thermo King was begun
by Jones in 1899. His design was
the first to be perfected for use
successfully under all climatic con-
ditions, in railroad refrigeration
cars and refrigerated trucks.
Always Making Something
As a small boy, this outstand-
ing engineer was always making
something or taking something
apart" He once dismantled his
tricycle. and made a bicycle from
the parts. He humorously tells
how he got into trouble following
his curiosity in regard to how
things were put together mechani-
caIly, by taking apart a telephone.
HOratio AIger Story
Just like a Horatio Alger story,
Jones, brilliant engineer, often
consulted by representatives of
some of the leading industrialists
throughout the nation, has only
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

a sixth grade education but has
studied higher mathematics and
read extensively in mechanical
books.
Jones advice to any young man
wishing to become an engineer is
first, to be sure he has a mechanic
al mind and the ability to learn
the fundamentals of engineering
and then go to school and study
hard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Minnesota MIX
He's One Driver

Working for Minnesota Mix
Company in st. Paul are Robert
A. Anderson. retail milk driver
and Jerry T. Caldwell. plant work
er. Both are members Of Milk
Drivers and Dairy Employees IN
ion, Local $40. Also employed at
Minnesota MIX is Robert ]. Mar
shall, SGT Aurora Avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Is Duchess: The Is Duchess
Club will meet Feb. %, at the
residence of Mrs. William Nc
Query, 3717 Fifth ave. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

through your excellent paper we convey TO all
Negroes in the State Of Minnesota our best wish
es. One hundred years of progress has demon
s+roted your obiIty, your courage and your forti-
tude.
What lies aheod no one can comprehend, but
there is one thing that you cannot do and that is
give up your fight for the rights you so richly
deserve.
FEDERAL CARTRIDGE CORPORATION
Charles [. Horn, President
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Young Womens Auxiliary: The
Young Womens Auxiliary of Zion
Baptist church met at the home
Of Mrs. Helen Roberts, 425 Knox
ave. s., on Tuesday, Feb. "a.
Your community paper is just
as valuable as you help IL be by
your subscriptions and by your
trade with its advertisers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

- fs s.
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
N B I / {, E

ocs il hereby viii ~
public DAY
Cauny Afonr0
win ~
80 aavertisIng.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
PLANTATION fI1Ekfl N ~
SECS Ss'ssf4 Is ~ TN DlA y

Lot Sal. q IS 2ot4 s q z 1eb-
2oa CAS- ze 10 g
Tsol Il fssrs g 4o1 IS f S6f*
4.nf NEs Nnrs n zxlH 834t14Hs
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Lot slIf $ tIsk 81 A.
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lot s. &7f s 8 ~ r. "
80 4
Let ~. fsifs 4a fssl = - =
L.ot fof. G
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
Amount o.
Taxes and Costa

Gibson. Talbot. Fl Al 1895
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

60 ~ g ~
49,
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

4 III 44 ~. 8 G. 4 3 ( I
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

Grains Snbsd. 81 Grassy Key pR
1-51 Pt. Sees IS IS Twp. IS 8
r a3E Beg 1t Ne,ly Cor. Lot 1 SCR.
sS, Running WY on FfAgler ST.
1850 Fl. FOR d Point OF Beg. Cone
tinue WY Aione F'iaEler st. So Fl.
Thence Nelly on shore line 90 -.
Thence IA N'ly Direction to
Place Of Beginning ...............
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

7--.-.
SsapsoA ~ AFne--s owner Taxes and Costs
eSTAsx. SIC s cnAsvL KEY sso. sunD RAnr s.
LOt lS Bis 81 lfurph Lee
ssnAssy lxEy nIsACn Sun Rn s-Ias s. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

cAafnNEE NI1kEH 8Hn pD
Kl6MESTgsan or lots 1S1s1
Lot I Gao
AEEx NHACE4 Pm 74tHe ~
kf 81 TWP us Is SIR As
fNftasK INLAND
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

n. Lots 8 q SCR. 8 Ge-l2s ......-
~ Lot IA aar. III 047-sso-5s1
re. Lot 4. SCR. 20 Aks31-4G .....ss...s
n. Lot 4, Sqr. ~ cS.se7 .........-..--....
~. Lot 3, SCR. I, n. D3-t4s ,.......
n 81 ~. s d. 3
~. Lots 1-3. Scr. 1. Tr. 8 p3-ee =.
Hk Lot !, SCR. 62 Si1-se5 3 ~ W
-1z7-s ze
~ Lot r &qr. So xk-9e4 .s.s..-.....ys.
III. Lot /, Scr. 90 11fJs1B3 ...s.-s..-.......
Let s, SCR. 2. IT. 3 D2.8c ..............ss
~. Lots z1-9z.1 "a
~ Lot 3, SCR. /. Tr. : aff-tec =.
NJ. Lot !. gqr. /, ~. 5 a&assas-ss4
nj. Lot Sqr. 1,
WlS@4AB@44o s.s.s.s..ss..ss sssass6.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

Arnold and Marion Rhodes.
Joseph and Elizabeth Risacher.
Carl and Mary Rupert.
Carl and Elizabeth saul.
Louis and Mary Sciscenti.
Harold and Dorothy Sheppard.
Laurence and Josephine Sherry.
James and Virginia Snader.
Seorge and Geneyieve Sotak.
Edmund and Constance Thompson.
Robert and Barbara Troxel.
Dewitt and Dorothy Flowers.
Robert and Carnetta Gaskins.
Allen and Terry Hawkins.
Arthur and Dolores Howard.
Fav and Chai-Ming Lee.
Leroy and Myrtle Talley.
Roosevelt and Lois Tucker.
Vincent and Lillian washington.
Ronald and Doris Woodson.
GIRLS.
Lennart and Maud Ahlstroem.
John and Barbara Better.
Eugene and Anna Blancke.
Robert and Katherine Bondy.
William and and E1 Eiiamae DOYLE. ID'
Henry and Sylvia Ellis.
Paul and Alice Flint.
Francis and Margsret Grambo.
William and Anna Kane.
David and Doris Lawrie.
Award and Jessie Lockwood.
James and Mary Marmaras.
James and Jean McDavid.
John and Gloria Powell.
John and Lois Shylte.
Dimitri and Charlotte Stancioff.
Edward and Helen wallace.
Patrick and Adriana Wilson.
Charles and Frances Wilson.
Robert and Rose Woods.
Robert and Patricia Beach.
George and Mae Beuchert.
Edward and Elizabeth Blick.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Talk on Jefferson
CHARLOTTESVILLE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May 21 (SpeciaD. - Thomas
Jefferson as a Planner" will be
the title of a talk by Milton
Grigg, local architect and a
member of the Charlottesville
Planning Commission, at the an
nual meeting Of the Virginia
Citizens Planning Association to
be held Monday and Tuesday at
the Monticello Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Deaths

From d. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics j
Annie Dowling, ~. 5000 Maple st. NV.
John Kearney. SO, 1914 18th st. NV.
Sarah Hertman, sS. National Lutheran
Home.
Elizabeth Reese. 81. 4O17 18th st. ne.
Fred Henry, 81. 513 You st. NV
Blanche Knight, 81. 1901 40th st. NV.
Eva Bullard, 81, 1901 18th ST. NV.
Rebecca Blacker. 70. 311 Longfellow st.
ne.
Claudia Poole, "a, Charleston. W. Va.
Lelah Freeny, 10, 4SQ1 Indian lane NV.
Emma Buell. 80, 322 9Th st. Sc
Gertrude Larash, 50, 441S 46th st. NV.
John Wellbrook, 7S, 2914 Glover DIR. NV,
Jay Green, SO. 1446 N st. NV.
Edith Edwards, al, 2898 Naylor rd. Sc.
Albert Van Voorhees,, 81. Rockville, Md.
Edward Sourbier. 81, 2S44 Wis. ave. NV
William Scroggins, 81. 1920 N st. NV.
Betty Smith, 80, Springfield. Ohio.
Wilber Wolgamuth. %, Manchester, Pa.
Alberta Valentino. 70, 14lS st. NV.
joseph Rattley, R3, 3402 Warder st. NV
Bertha Sinclair. 55, 5S Pierce st. NV.
Helen Green, 40, 1921 6I2 st. NV.
James Ramiseur, AZ. 1875 willard st.
Henrietta Ashby, 43. 7os Lamont ST.
waiter Ferguson. "A, ao1 5th ST. ne.
Claude johnson. 20, sos 21st st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Births
from D. 6. bureau Of vital statistics,

tFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistic
BOYS.
william and Nancy Barnes.
John and Salome Bayly.
Clark and Ellen Braddock.
Donald and Pauline Burke.
Anthony and Ruby Caporaletti.
Paul and Patricia Carnes.
Nicholas and Theresa ChacoS.
Harold and Phyllis Cladny.
James and Louise Coady.
John and Katherine Collins.
William and Catherine Collins.
Hugh and Ethel Easter.
Stanford and Marie Ellis.
Ralph and Sally. Fisher.
William and Audrey Fits.
William and Grace Gay.
Francis and Claire Gillisan.
Lester and Mary Groves.
Melvin and Anna Hall.
Robert and Betty Hamilton.
William and Dorothy Hubbard.
Florent and Mary Hughes.
Clifton and Marian Hunt.
Edward and Marjorie Hutchins,
Roy and Betty James.
James and Geraldine Kane.
Irwin and Margaret Lamb.
Blair and Mathilda Lee.
John and Kathleen Mcdonald.
Henry and Evelyn Milling.
george and Catherine Munson.
George and Doris Norris.
Nizar and :Margsret OWeida.
Wilham WiIiiam snd snd h.trte,d Marie Paterson
Philin and Gloria Perkins.
James and Hermance Pond.
Parker and, Ruby Reed.
STANLEY and Esther Reedy.