davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
ChiIdren's S Home
Family" Enjoys
Many Pleasures

The family at the Madison Coun-
ty Children's Home, all thirty-five
of them, started some time ago in
the celebration of Christmas.
The very first to remember the
children, (and how they did re-
member them) were the men at
the London Prison Farm, who for
years have invited them for a pre-
vue of the annual Prison Farm
Minstrels, before the public is let
in to see the show.
1t was before the show opened
at the Farm" that the children
were asked over for an evening of
treats and gifts and the perform
ance. In addition to these, this
year the men took some extra
money that was available and pur-
chased a REAL, LIVE PONY, that
is to be delivered with its trap
pings, to the home before Christ
mas. ooh Boy" said the youngs-
ters when they heard the surprise)
The 40 ct 8 and Jefferson Post
American Legion next entertained
the children at a party, with re-
freshments and a program featur-
ing magician at the Legion Home
in West Jefferson on Sunday aft
ernoon, December 13.
Then came the Lions Club men,
bers, who went to the home Tues
day night, Santa Claus with a
pack full of gifts and treat, being
the special guest for the chiIdren's
pleasure.
The Amvets of London Post,
will have its Lodge at Madison
Lake all decorated Saturday, when
the children will be taken to the
Lake for a party and gifts.
The Christmas dinner with gifts
and fun around the tree is plan
ned for Sunday noon at the home
by Mrs. Ray Andrews, the matron.
Sunday evening, the children
will come to London where they
will be guests of the employees of
the McCord Corp, for dinner,
treat and Santa Claus at the
Eagles Home.
"All this" said Mrs. Andrews, "a
great thrill and so far, not one
tummy ache. The children and
are so grateful for everything
from the pony to the tiniest re-
membrance."
Still another organization is to
be heard from, Mrs. Andrews said.
The London Moose Lodge, always
remembers the children, so we
look forward to this some time
during the holidays, she stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Webb KuIp F4onored By
Reelection To Club

Webb Kulp of the Kulp Insur-
ance Agency was notified today by
President H. c.. Kemper of his re-
election to the Live Members Club,
a nationwide honorary organiza-
ton of outstanding representatives
of the Lumbermen's Mutual Cas-
ualty Company.
Membership in the club is
awarded only to those representa-
tives who have maintained the
highest standards in selection of
policyholders, conduct of their
business, and integrity in their
dealings, according to Mr.. Kemper.
The membership appointment is
for one year.
THE Kulp Insurance Agency is
proud to have been elected to the
Live Members Club" said Mr..
Kulp.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
HISTORICAL MARKER
CONTEST OPENS

What is London best noted
for?" that is the question.
102 Ohio towns and cities have
historical markers dedicated to
some famous personality or
event and the PRESS n d
DEMOCRAT wants to learn
what person or event is most
outstanding. When this has
been determined we will send
a request to the highway de-
partment for a marker here.
The publishers offer a $25
prize for the best suggestion
for a marker for London. An
historical record must be fur
nished with the suggestion to
be checked for accuracy. Judg-
es decision is final and copy
cannot be returned Neatness
and accuracy are most impor-
tant.
So what do you know about
past London history? Put on
your thinking cap and send
in your entry. Contest closes
January 4th so hurry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Me+hodis+s Gain
I83,7 ,7q0 Members In
National Mission

Columbus, Ohio - EvangeliStic
missions throughout the nation
this year gained the Methodist
Church 1873, 100 members, it was
reported by the denominations
Board of Evangelism at Nashville,
Tenn. The largest area-wide mis-
sion was in Ohio where more than
$4,000 persons became members.
The results of 43 city and reg
ional campaigns numbered 1895
persons received by profession of
faith and II, ,595 membership trans
fers, it was announced by the Rev.
Harry L. Williams, the board 5
director of eyangelistic missions.
The special missions this year
were part of a worldwide observ-
ance of the 25Oth anniversary of
the birth of John Wesley, British
founder of Methodism.
When the results of the local
church and numerous district cam
paigns are tabulated ] am sure
American Methodism will have
reached its 1853 goal of 250,000
new members through special
evangelical efforts, said Dr. Har-
ry Denman, the boards executive
secretary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Scholarship Forms
Available Here

Madison county is entitled to at
least one more scholarship from
the State Department of Educa-
ton, according to information re-
ceived from DR. Harold Bowers of
the State Department.
Literature has been sent to the
London school and all the high
schools in Madison county system
from the office of County Superin-
tendent r. d. Webster.
Application blanks are available
at the office of the county super
intendent and must be filled out
and returned there not later than
Thursday, December "a, according
to information released.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Two County Girls
In Ohio u. Messiah
Presentation

Two students from NJ olson
County will take part in Handel's
Messiah" which will be present
ed Tuesday morning at the an
nual Ohio University Christmas
convocation at Athens.
Participating in the perform
ance will be 22O members of the
University Chorus. Featured also
will be the University Symphony
Orchestra and a select group of
soloiSts.
Local students in the program
include Dorothy Hooking, 33
Maple ST., London, and Marilyn
Douglas, Route /, Mt. Sterling
in the orchestra and chorus re-
spectfully.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Madison County Officials
Ask COnservancy TaxRefund
Effort Made To
Have Illegal Tax
Monies Returned

Madison County, through Prose
cutting Attorney, Forrest E. Sid
ener, Auditor, Forrest Hanson and
Treasurer, Roger Counts, has filed
a petition for declaratory judg-
ment against defendant Scioto-
Sandusky Conservancy District
asking that a proportionate
amount of the S11,12425 in tax
collections paid to the District be
returned for refund. The Ohio Su-
preme Court recently declared
that the collection of real estate
taxes for the District was illegal
and ordered the Scioto-Sandusky
Conservancy District dissolved.
Several problems have become
evident, Prosecutor Sidener stat
ed, inasmuch as the plaintiffs ask
that the court decide whether or
not the money shall be returned
to Madison County taxpayers, and,
if SO, should other counties, which
have not paid said taxes, be
responsible to pay their share of
the dissolution costs. Another
problem which has arisen is the
manner in which to return said
funds to taxpayers. 1t was brought
out that the monies can either be
refunded in kind or credited, ac-
cording to the courts decision.
However, Mr.. Sidener said. it will
be difficult to make refunds in
those cases where property has
changed hands since the tax was
paid in.
Madison County will be obligat-
ed to pay its share Of dissolution
expenses 1t was said, but the court
must determine whether or not
other counties in the District will
be required to pay a proportionate
share of the cost involved. The
case will be heard by a Judge from
another county, it is believed,
since Madison County Common
Pleas Judge, James F. Bell. was a
member of the Scioto-Sanduskv
Conservancy Court while it was in
existence.
Only two Madison and High
land) of the II counties involved
have paid any money to the Dis
trict. Common Pleas judges from
the II counties composing the dis
trict made up the Conservancy
court. The petition asks that the
defendants be restrained from fur
ther expenditures of Conservancy
funds until the case is settled. The
petition listed Conservancy Dis
trict defendants as ]. V. Vanmeter.
John Dunlap, Jr., Howard CUTLERY
directors, and Allen PretZman.
secretary and c. T. Lindblom,
treasurer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Former Resident
Dies In Jersey

Ledlie J. Grafton, former Lon
don resident, died at his home in
Mapleshade, N. j., Monday.
Mr.. Grafton retired 13 years ago
after serving for 80 years as man
ager of the Philadelphia branch of
the National Cash Register Com
pany. He was a member of the
Pennsylvania Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution.
Surviving are two sons, Walter
M. of Philadelphia and Lyle ]. of
Baltimore and two grandchildren.
His wife, Nellie c. Grafton, died in
1916.
Funeral arrangements in charge
of the Schlechty-Fichner Funeral
Home are incomplete.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Income Tax Rate
Changes Listed

Commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue r. Coleman Andrews has an
nounced in Washington that the
law provides for changes on jan
uary /, 1854, in the rates for Fed
eral income tax withholding and
for employer tax and employee tax
under the Federal Insurance Con-
tributions Act (for old age and
survivors insurance.
This was reported today by Dis
trict Director of Internal Revenue
Nathaniel LOCKER, who explained
that the rate of income tax with
holding will be reduced from 20
percent to Is percent and that the
law increases the employer tax
and the employee tax from IL
percent for each tax to 2 percent
for each tax.
These rates will apply to wag-
es paid on or after January l, 1854,
even though the wages were earn
ed in 1858" Director LOCKER add
ed.
Tax tables for income tax with
holding and for employee tax de-
ductions on and after January /,
1854, are included in a new revis-
ion of Circular E, EMPLOYERS Tax
Guide" Director LOCKER said. Dis
trict Directors of Internal Revenue
will mail Circular Z as early as
possible in December to those en-
ployers who have been reporting
the taxes each quarter on Form
GAL"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Edwards Head Real
Estate Group Here

The Madison County Real Es-
tate Board elected Stephen c. Ed
wards, president at the annual
meeting at Chooman's restaurant
Monday night. Others elected for
1854 were, Emma B. Ollie, Mt.
Sterling, vice president: w. B.
Culp, West Jefferson, secretary
treasurer; Emma B. Ollie. director.
Mr.. Edwards succeeds c. A. Hol-
ton as president Of the board.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Seda!ia Stages
Christmas Event

Mr.. and Mrs. Santa Claus have
been invited as special guests for
the Children's Christmas of the
Range Township area next Wed
nesday night, December %, at $50
o'clock.
The honor guests will greet the
children, on the square in Sc
dalia and according to the COM
mittee chairman, Mrs. Ronald Bar
rett and Mrs. Leroy Peck, 500
treats will be ready to be passed
out when the time arrives.
1--WE don't want one child in this
whole community to go without its
treat, so be on time Wednesday,
December %, at $50 o'clock" the
committee said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Corporation Budgets
For Advertising To
At Least Equal 1853

WASHINGTON Especial - A
survey by the National Industrial
Conference Board examined the
business plans of 155 of Americas
largest manufacturing corpora
tions. Roughly 70 percent of these
companies said their 1854 adver-
tising budgets would equal, or ex-
ceed, advertising expenditures in
1853.
More selling effort makes bet
ter business all around" declared
the 10S firms planning more ag-
gressive distribution campaigns
during the year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Auto Dealers
Christmas Party
At Country Club

The Madison County Retail Au-
tomobile Dealers Association will
hold their annual Christmas party
at the London Country Club We'd
nesday evening. The party is given
each year for the employees of the
dealers throughout the county. En-
tertainment is planned and a fine
dinner for all hands is the order of
the evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
All County High
Schools Rated
In First Class

AT the recent inspection of the
high schools in the Madison Coun-
ty System conducted by DR.. L. l..
Louthian of the State Department
OF Education, all nine schools in
the county system were continued
as first grade high schools.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
CAMPBELL CHILD COMES
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mary Margaret Campbell, g.
year-old daughter of Robert
e mpbell has been returned
here after a number of days in
Children's Hospital, Columbus.
The child is being cared for at
the Madison County Children's
Home and is said to be improv-
ing rapidly She is expected to be
entirely recovered within a
months time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18

Carolyn Cox of Madison Local
School was elected President of
Madison County Future Home
makers of America at a County
Rally at Plain City High School.
A group of girls attended the
meeting Dec. 3. The girls enjoyed
the meeting at Plain City and are
very proud to have the new presi-
dent of the County Association a
member of the Madison Local
School FILA. Chapter.
A Christmas dance will be given
Saturday, December 10, 9 to II
pm. at Madison Local School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
MRS. LIGHTHlSER
is IMPROVING

Mrs. Roger Lighthiser of xenia,
who has been q patient in Nc
Clelland Hospital, there, has been
removed to the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Geo
poulGs, North Walnut Street. Lon
don. where she is slowly improv-
ing after a serious illness.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Highway Department
Moves Into High
Gear As Winter Comes s

The winter routine of Division
6, Maintenance Bureau moved into
high gear as snow began to fall
throughout the division as well as
IN most parts of the State.
H. D. Schoonover, Division Engi-
neer has alerted his division to ex-
pect the worst in spite of the light
snow we have been having to date.
Officials reported that winter
stock piles of chemicals and cind-
ers to be used are plentiful with
more on order if needed.
The winter season for the main
tenance bureau is divided into
emergency road patching, snow
plowing, snow removal icy pave
ment protection and guard rail re-
pairing.
SchOonOver also announced that
maintenance priority system will
be followed throughout eight coun-
ties, Marion, Morrow, Union, Della
ware, Madison, Franklin, Fayette.
Pickaway of the division. State
Route 81 from Hardin County line
to MarysviIle. us. 80 from Marys-
vile to Fairfield County line, US.
% through Marion, Delaware.
Franklin and Pickaway Counties.
US. ~, SR. 3, S. r. 1862, S. r.
22-3 from Washington c. Fl. to
Clinton County line. Part of S. r.
665, u. S. 50 from Columbus cor
poration line TO Gahanna. S. r..
317 from Gahanna TO S. r. is and
U. S. State Route 40 through
Franklin and Madison Counties
are classed first priority roads.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18
GAINESVILLE, FLORII]A

ACJ. and Rabbi Elmer Berger. its
executive director. Interviewed as
he emerged from the meeting. Mr..
BYroade smiled nervouslY. Il
merely met with some old friends
whom / have known for a num-
Der of years" he said adding that
il was nothing to be reported in
the press"
After Mr.. Byroade returned to
his duties at the State Depart
ment, Mr.. Rosenwald was tele-
phoned and asked for a COM
ment. He said he had absolutely
nothing for publication" The con-
ference theE resumed while a
conferee made sure the doors
were securely shut.
Mr.. Rosenwald was invited to
one of the first dinner parties
rendered by President Eisen-
hover. He subsequently visited
the White House TO convey to the
President what he represented to
be the anti-Zionist views Of a
large section Of American JewrY.
On September 80 the White
House announced the appoint
ment Of Morris Wolf, of Philadel-
phia, as general counsel Of the
Foreign Operations Administra-
ton. Mr.. Wolf is a member of the
executive committee Of Mr..
Rosenwald's ACJ. An FOA an
nouncement said Mr.. Wolf would
be responsible, among other
things, for interpreting legislation
pertaining to foreign operations,
and for assistance in developing
formal agreements with partici-
pating countries"
+ The FOA is directly concerned
with conducting the foreign aid
program with Israel yet its gen
eral counsel in private life is a
member of the executive commit
tee Of an organization devoted to
opposing the existence Of Israel.
Mr.. Wolf is listed on the 1852 ACJ
letterhead as secretary Of the Or
ganization. listed side-bY-side
with Mr.. Rosenwald and the
CONTINUED on Page lS)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18

There are elements in the State
Department who resent the re-
sumption Of aid. They claim It
was a decision motivated by do
mestic political considerations
which interfered with the pursuit
of Arab friendship. Some officials
decided on secret collaboration
with anti Zionist groups. Their
detectives include the promotion
Of propaganda against Zionism
and the splitting Of the Jewish
community on the Israel issue.
One goal is to convince Presi-
dent Eisenhower and members Of
Congress that American Jewry is
less devoted to Zionism t h n is
actually the case. Anxious to inn
plement an openly anti-1srael pol
icy, these elements hope to use
the ACJ as front" to give the
impression that there are no anti
Jewish implications to the actions
they would like to take against
Israel.
The room in which the meeting
took place was reserved in the
name of a mr.. Roland" Among
those in attendance were Losing
J. Rosenwald. president Of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18
ANTI-ZI0NIST JEWS
ACTIVE TN WASHINGTON
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
eight. 1853, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Incl

Copyright, 1858, Jewish Ie1egraprnc
WASHINGTON
Strategy to public opinion in the United
states BEING discussed by Of the American
Judaism with Henry A. BYroade Assistant
meetings which began a1ner
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18

che resumption Of aid to Israel
The most recent meeting was
held in Washington at l p. m. on
December 3 behind the closed
doors Of the South Lounge Of the
Carlton Hotel. A similar confer
ence was held by Mr. Byroade
with an ACJ group in San Fran
cisco about a month previously
when he visited that city. The
meetings were envisioned after
President Eisenhower announced
that aid to Israel would be re-
Sumed.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

| Catherine Moore, 10. 319 Lourie pl.
William ostlund. "a, 341s o st. NV,
William Echols, "a Memphis. Tenn. and
sarah jackson, %, 3513 Brothers pl.
James Chase. 20. 1907 4sth st. ne. and
w,I,tsl, heola ss,nn Zones. 20 ~ o st; NV.
William Skidgel, "a, Of Stockholm, Me-.
Charles iiisssn 500; "a, Hyattsyille, Md, and
Arthur cranston, Is. 1897 PARK I'd. NV.
and Berniee Mcdonnell. ri, 9as Mich.
Leg Alma ssss4 sR seSea aat1 nIs St AND
Andrew Weisenberger,- 27, 3223 Nor
~. 2o4o Hsmlin i nHd st. mstsaFe' n'e. suekies'
Joseph Hicks, 20. 1641 Hobart st. w..
ana Msrilyn Bierly, %, 1920 Chapel
Robert Garfield, IS, Chicago, and Fran
cine Wolf, y, 1434 Somerset pl NV.
% Adelaide robertson & S Ign as 1880 81 me- NsvtoS so6
clexelaanisd lev; and sh.mbley. 90. and ols. Lopez
Earl s. ssfh q 81 llsn and Epfia fntt,s St snm;in
Jack Andonian, Is. 1858 Peabody At
Ri1ho,,ans RR;M,; and Clara Najarian, 20, 17o6
Clinton Gaines. Al, and Jessie Hard
ison. 80, both Of 7S4 Lamont st. NV.
James Nichols, %. Salem, N. j., and
Juanita Lewis 23, 1889 3rd st. NV
Jamees Scutt. 10, 1923 st. s.e.. and
ndSaa;. Iona Ferguson, II. 1919 H pl: ne
Md, and Aileen Smith, Mclean, Ga.
James Schraf. 10. 504S Hanna pl. s.e.,
and Dolores Dennison. 1S. 144I 22nd
st. Sc.
Willie Poindexter, 80, lOO5 23rd st
NV. and Lila Levy. 80. 317 5Oth st.
william Han, 21. Clifton Forge. Va
and. ana Marlene Simon. 20. 1921 Con-
william Pasco. jr, go, and, Meartam
Rohme. 35, both Of sol 2nd st. ne.
Harold Breed. "a. and Barbara Souie,
James Hamilton, Is, els 18th st. ne,
and Jessie Watson, Ii, S12 Z st.
James Price, 25. III w st. NV, and
~, Mary Jackson, 81. 1915 Eye st. ne
Thomas Grimes, 25. Arlington, va, and
Priscilla Westerveld, 20, Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-01-13

Joseph -Ontko. 80. Silver Spring. Nd.
and Maria Mancuso, 2s. 1888 Web
john Bum. is. 5s3 Shepherd st. NV,
and Emma Huddleston, 10. 532
Norman Davis, "a, 311 Madison st.
NV, and, Emma Tallisman. 22. 1890
Theodore Henry. Re; ~. 80, 21o T st. NV, and
Ada Grisham. 25, 1894 carroilberg
Russell Gunderman, 10. 1115 18th st.
NV. and Jean Yates, 19. 5O24 9TH
willie jsIsgy s.s,,Is. a2sa a2ss 9ssn; 1s ,75 gd
Beverly Young. "a. 4O31 Clay pl. ne,
and Ollie lotion. .2, 131 D st. Sc.
William Lockhart, 20, Herndon, Va.
and Shirley Rice. 20, 1241 Shepherd
rss me- isss:s9b Ss As.a9sss g 1855 v. s:
Armand Desantis, g5, Erie, Pa. and
Ruth Brady, 90. Hoboken. N. J.
Samuel Gedson, "a, 1110 49th st. ne,
and Dorothy Butler. %. 2402 North
Capitol st.
freeman Jackson, 23. 1919 11th st.
nv. and Elizabeth james, 1e. 17?3
Sth st. NV.
Randall waugh. jr., 23, 1899 9 st.
NV. and Jane Allen. 25. 1880 X 81.
NV.
John Contee, ls, sa4 61st st. ne. and
Christine Allen. Is, Lanhaln. Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Grain Acreage Yield
Sets MARYLAND Record

Maryland farmers reaped rec
ord acreage yields Of corn and
soybeans last year, the Crop Re-
porting Service said yesterday.
Corn yield was 46 bushels an
acre, one bushel higher than the
previous record set in 1948 and
1851. The new soybean record
was 18 bushels, also one bushel
more than the old peak in 1850.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
New Air France Flight

CARACAS. Venezuela. Jan. 13
(P).-An Air France Constella-
ton landed yesterday on the
inaugural fight Of new COM
mercial airline service between
Paris. Caracas and Bogota, CO.
lombia. Aboard the trail-blazing
plane were Paul Auriol. son of
French President Vincent Auriol,
his wife and top French airline
officials.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

Jennie Goodin. IS, 1900 Rittenhouse
st. NV.
James Murphy, ~, 1900 45th st. NV.
Louis Boulay. "A. 5311 42nd ST. NV.
William Schaper. "a, Arlington Va
Henry Woodhouse. 80, 2109 F St NV.
Francis Stoegerer. 81, 1912 Dubois pl.
Sc.
Earl Proctor. 40. 1918 irving st. NV.
Elizabeth Dickens, 80, Washington
John Boyce, ~, Arlington. Va.
William Inman, 20, Langham PIX, Md.
Robert swinger: 3. Silver, sprins. Md.
Ella Koenis. s3. 5000 New Hampshire
ave. ne.
Florence Wright, 70. 1885 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
MarEaret Profe. rs, 1874 Sheridan st.
NV.
Josie Murphy, 62, 636 Kenyon st. NV.
Sophie Christley, so. SO E st. NV.
Eva kolarik. SO, .S07 A st. s.e.
William Parker. 40, 3s17 Alton pl. n W.
Infants Sagona. twins
Evening star., 1953-01-13

Katie Stewart, 70, 1885 41st ct. NV.
Ia.rs asn9S 9Snss So7 eaS a'.e.ms Ss 9:
TTedericf Hui Hurt. s5. sos " " st. NV.
William Brown, 63, 20 Wonder ct. NV.
James Bell. 80, 1547 4th St. NV.
Nellie Carter. ~, 326 Kentucky ave. Sc.
Annie Colbert. 81. 41l7 3rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
D. c. MARRIAGE License AppIicotions

Under D. c. l1tU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, toait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Georges Nasta,. 49,. and Marguerite
Mitre, %, both Of Mount Rainier, Md.
Douglas Pearre. 81, Baltimore. and Anne
Peter, 80, 1914 31st st. NV.
Bruce Platt, So. and Gul Platt, 4S. both
of 1886 st. NV.
Paul Williams, jr., 10, 4403 Polk st. ne.
and Dolores Douglas, 20, 4407 Polk
Philip Willis. %. 2542 18th st. NV. and
Mary Pauling, II. 8 Quincy .pl. ne.
Layton Allen. 10, Sioux City. Iowa, and
Thelna9 Cobb, 1ss Fairbanks, ~ Alaska
Martha pack, 81, 1872 Key ave. sc:
Roy Fraley, 90. 1908 First st. NV, and