davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

hits in two attempts and Bob
Adams of the Huntsburg Braves
with one hit in one trip. Bob s
one hit was home run over
the center field fence in t h e
sixth inning Trying in vain for
the American league were Nor
man Newton of the Char d o n
Athletics with two hits in two
trips to the plate and Don Starr
of the Claridon Yankees with
one hit in two tries.
The score would have been
much. larger if it hadn't been
for the sparkling defensive
plays by shortstop Don Starr
of the Claridon Yankees. Don
had five assists and two SEN
Sational stabs of line drives off
National league bats to his
credit.
The American league had
ray of hope when in the last
half of the sixth inning Dave
Brockway reached first on an
error, but there were two out
and the next man up grounded
out unaSsisted to the first base
man.
AS a result of this game the
National league has won h e
All Star game two years in a
row. On account of their win,
the National league was award
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
National All Stars Defeat
American Little Leauue

The National league triumph
ed over the American league
80 in the All Star game last
Thursday night which was
played on the Chardon little
league field. An excellent at
tendance saw three National
league pitchers shut out the
American league and give up
only five hits. AS each pitcher
only is allowed to pitch two
innings apiece there were three
pitchers hurting for each team.
Hurting for the Ma ti,onal
league were starting pitcher,
Krause of Middlefield and he
was followed by Lee Hursh
man Of Huntsburg and K e n
Burke the ace left handler of
the league leading Newbury
PhillieS. The American league
pitchers gave up a total of six
hits but faulty fielding cost
the American league team the
ball game Dan Hummel of the
Chardon White Sox started the
game and was charged wit h
the loss. He was succeeded by
Bill Moss of the Claridon Yam
KEGS and Quentin Alderman of
the Chardon Indians.
Sparkling the National league
attack was Chuck Budenz of
the Munson Cardinals with two
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

Tuesday night, July 27, the
White Sox triumphed over the
Ciaridon Yankees 7 to 6 in a
game in which both teams COM
mitted a total of fifteen errors.
The errors were the down
fall of the Yankees as III e y
were leading 6 to 4 in the bot
tom half of the sixth when they
committed four errors allowing
three runs to score.
Dan Hummel, winning pitch
er for the White Sox, gave up
eight hits, struck out ten, and
allowed four walks. The losing
pitcher, Dave Brockway Of
Claridon, pitched an eually
good game by giving up only
four hits, walking three n d
striking out nine White Sox
batters. Both pitchers hurled
good games but the White Sox
committed fewer errors for the
win.
Tom Davis, Emery Did a,
Jim Moore, and Worthy Loecy
all got one hit apiece to total
the four hits given up by
Yankee pitching. Don S a rr
led the Yankees in hitting with
three hits in four tires. He
was followed by Doug Tretera
with two hits in four trips and
Roy Pfinniger getting one hit
in two trips to the plate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
South Newbury
News by Lucy Simpson
Telephone Newbury S44

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
American Legion met at t h G
William Gore home on Wed :
nesday evening. On Thursday
evening Mrs. Gore was hostess
for a lingerie party.
A large group of former
schoolmateS and friends of Mrs.
Marilyn Gore enjoyed an eve
ming picnic at her home re-
Gently.
The American Legion mem
berS and their families enjoy
ed a wiener roast at Richard
Ford'S on Friday evening.
Recent visitors at Mrs. Kate
Green's were Mrs. LA. Green
and son of Shalersville a n d
Edmund Goes from Medina and
the Hayden Goes from Spencer.
Mrs. Foster Frost and
daughter, Rbxina, are spend =
ing two weeks visiting relatives
in Fayetteville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan WeiSz at
tended the annual dinner meet
ing of the Historical Society at
Parkman on Thursday evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

BURTON - The Burton Pony
league team came up with its
third straight victory as it
trounced Hambden 35 go 2 at
the fairgrounds in Burton July
81. Burton unloaded 16 runs in
the second and scattered the
other nineteen in each of the
following innings.
Rod Milhof hit the teams
second home run of the sea-
son in the fifth inning, which
also helped in the victory.
Parkman became the "black
horse" on Burton's schedule as
they shut out the unbeaten
team 4 to 0 at the Parkman
field last Friday. Fine defen-
sive work by the outfie!ders
could not stop Parkman's at
tack as they squeezed in one
run in the fourth and C a m e
back with three more in the
fifth with their long ball.
Phillips, the Parkman pitch
er, gave up only two hits and
faced only 26 men in seven in
ningS.
Chardon invaded the Burton
fairgrounds for Burton'S fifth
game of the season, w h i C h
proved to be another hot bat
tie. Burton took a quick lead
in the first inning scoring two
runs and managing to h ol d
the lead as the game turned
into a pitchers battle between
Rowland of Burton and Nc
Donald of Chardon.
Both teams cut loose in the
final innings to make it
thrilling finish. Chardon broke
the Shutout in the sixth COM
ing up with a run and drove
in two more in the final inning
Burton's two safety runs in the
sixth inning squeezed out the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

o.What tPrecaHtionarymeasare should be taken
during polio outbreaks or epidemics?
A. Normal precautions against exposure to
communicable disease. Avoid contacts with
new groups of people and swimming in pol
luted waters. Guard the cleanliness of every.
thing taken into the mouth. Avoid over fatigue,
late hours, worry or irregular living schedules.
Removal of tonsils, adenoids or teeth during
the polio season may be'a factor in exposures
and in elective operations delay to a more
favorable season is recommended
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
Little League White So*
Down CLandon Yankees 70

Winning this game put t h e
White Sox in undisputed pos
session of second place.
This standing could be chang
ed tonight when the Athletics
play the Indians at the Char
don Fifth ave. field. This will
prove to be an interesting con-
test as the Athletics very nearly
beat the league leading Indians
in their last meeting.
BleacherS are now provided
for the spectators so let's all
get down to the game tonight,
July 20, and for the
rest of the little league season
to support our little leaguers!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
Have You Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Red
ding who recently purchased
a home on Claridon Troy
rd.? They recently NOV e d
here from Cleveland where
Mr.. Reddig is an executive
for the White Motor Co. They
have two daughters, Gay, 81,
and Sally, 16.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

q. What is the Kenny
Treatment and t0bo de-
veloPed it?
A. Briefly, the Kenny
Treatment inclu deS
first, no, packs and at
tendant procedures 10
lengthen shortened
m uScleS. econ d
neuro.muScuiSr re-
training of the affected
parts. The treatment
was first developed by
the late Sister Elizabeth
Kenny.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
~ TEayW ID AY II1
publ

@. What are and are not symp-
toms of Polio?
A. Symptoms: Severe general
lied headache, moderate
fever, stiff limbs and muscle
weakness.
A. NOT Symptoms: Cough, cold,
rash on body, redness of the
eyes, or swelling ofthe limbs.
Symptoms frequently abate
temporarily after an initial
illness of about "a hours, re.
curing within 2 or 3 days.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
Haze X0M Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Tub
man who moved to a n e W
home on Rockhaven rd. in
Munson township fl m
Cleveland? Mr.. Tubmap is a
pattern maker for the Stand
ard Pattern Works in Cleve-
land.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

ed the maple syrup bucket this
year.
Tonight the league leading
Chardon Indians tangle W ii t h
the hardon Athletics who very
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
Burton PonyLeague Team
Win 2More Games, Lose I

invaders from Chardon 4-3.
The victory threw B ur n,
Chardon and Parkman into a
deadlock for first place in the
league standing, each wi t h
one defeat.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

The Los Angeles metropolitan
area has more automobiles per
capita than any other--roughly
2, 100000, says the National &C.
ographic Society. Its average
is five cars for every four
ia miles.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
SISTER
ELIZABETH
KENNY
Isso-I9s2

@. Has a Polio cHre or pre-
penfatipe been found to date?
A. Gradually science is learn
ing more about polio virus.
But despite the constant test
ing and experimentation with
new drugs, indications, vac
cines, ETC., the questions of
how this disease can be pre-
vented are still largely un-
answered.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

Puerto Rico's impressive Cap
itol at San Juan is made of
white marble from Georgia,
says the National Geographic
Society. The interior is decorat-
ed with Tennessee and Italian
marbles.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

@. Why is the Kenny
Treatment regarded
as the most effective?
A. Because under the
K emmy Treatment e
there is less Gripping,
less deformity, less
pain, less need for
braces, better muscle
function and there is
less surgery required.
Complete recoveries
un der full Kenny
treatment have been
attained to a degree
never before believed
possible.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
NeWbury
News by Margaret NJ. Davis
Telephone Newbury 1855

Due to the death of Mr.. Rob-
ert Dunfie, grandfather of Mrs.
Margaret Davis, there will be
no news until next time. MI.
Dunfie was IA years old when
he died on July % at Lakeside
hospital during an operation.
He left behind two daughters,
Mrs. Lucille Beightler of Cleve-
land and Mrs. Grace Foster of
SanduSky; seven grandchildren
and eight great grandchildren.
Interment is at Green Lawn
cemetery, Tiffin, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

terested in the fire department
is encouraged to attend.
Little League
Last Thursday the National
league All Stars defeated the
American league All Stars by
score of 3 to 0. Chuck Bu-
denz hit two solid doubles driv-
ing in the first two runs for
the National league. Howard
KingSmill and Lee Rogers also
played excellent ball in. h i S
game. Tuesday evening we play
ed Burton but at press time
the score was not available.
There will be a game at Mum
son field tonight, July 20, start
ing at TOO sharp. A big bake
sale under the direction of Mrs.
Arthur Dade will be held at
this game and all MunSoniteS
are urged to drive over to the
field. Come and enjoy yourself
and show the team you are
behind them.
Anyone who feels sighted be-
cause they haven't been asked
to join the elite circle of con-
tributors to the Geauga county
league may call Earl Brandes
5-4163 he will give you fur
ther information.
Trail Blazers
The Trail Blazers will meet
Friday evening, July 80, at the
home of Chuck Budenz on Bass
Lake rd.
Silver Threaders
The Silver ThreaderS will
meet tonight, Thursday, July
2, at the Ponyik residence or
Rock Haven rd.
Five of the Silver Threaders
are at Camp Whitewood ir
Windsor, this week they are
Sheila Walsh, Laurel Valince
Xlee Steele, Susan and Marie
Ponyik. Miss Dorothy Holmes
is also vacationing at G a m (
Whitewood.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
MUNSON
Telephone ChardOn 5-4891
Telephone ChardOn 5-481

Firemen'S Auxiliary
Keep in mind that the Fire
mems Auxiliary will meet next
Thursday evening, August 5, at
the home of Mrs. w. w. Mat
thews, corner of Auburn rd. and
Wilson Mills rd. The g o u n d.
work is going to be laid for
the auction that will be COM
ing up on Saturday, Sept. 25.
All members and anyone in
terested in the fire department
is encouraged to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

You can save Sc or more on every pound Of meat
you buy for your fumily.
How? BY doing as 100000 other American fam.
lilies ore doins-bY buying your meat in quqnsity at
wholesale prices.
Here's what you dos Come into our plant Select
the wholesale cut Of meat you want in the grade
that suits you best and pay the some price you.
setuiler pays. plus few cents per pound for havin
the rneat cut trimmed. puckased the way you want
it. and sharp frozen 50 h0s n win keep it's packing.
house freshness sor months ond naeaAhs.
Yoa not oalg save o. OF more, but YOU GET ths
ssad qudlisg you won't every tme. Dee as q suA
uR soooa
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Hull Hopes South Korea
Will Attend Geneva Talks
By the Assoeiatsd Press

SEOUL. April 13.-Gen. John
E. Hull, United States and United
Nations Far East commander.
few here from his Tokyo head
quarters today and told newsmen
he hopes South Korea will at
tend the Geneva conference
opening April 26.
But that's a decision the
South Korean government must
make ITSELF" he added.
Gen. Hull said his trip was rou-
tine. He said he might talk over
with President Syngman Rhee
his demand that the United
States arm three new ROK divi-
sions for each United States divi-
sion which may be withdrawn
from Korea.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
County Will Probe Charges
Of Shortage INVOLVING BeoII

lieve Mr.. Beall is guilty of any
wrong doing"
Mr.. Beall went into a closed
session with the council shortly
after 10 am. today to explain
the situation.
Prior to the meeting he said
he would ask the council for per-
mission to make a public state
ment in the open session later.
in the day. Mr.. Beall said the
audit report made no charges
against anyone.
Flew to Charleston.
Mr.. Beall said that yesterday
he had flown to Charleston to
meet some people from out there
(PortSmouth), he added. He
said he had wanted to find out
just what was going on.
1T is a matter of some per-
sons trying to blow a straw into
a haystack without even having
the first straw" Mr.. Beall said.
Mr.. Beall said he had a can
celled check for a payment for
lumber he had purchased
through the hospital and added
that he believed that in the bill
ing process he had got the wrong
bill. One of the findings for re-
covery was for $22.94 for lumber
allegedly purchased for Mr..
Beall's private use and charged
to the hospital.
Mr.. Beall said it was possible
that he did owe the hospital
$235.69 for dugs alleged to have
been purchased for his use in the
findings. He added, however, he
had no bill for, it and that he
was studying his Cancelled checks
on this matter.
In reference to telegram
sent to the examiner and bearing
Mr.. Beall'S name and a statement
that he would go to Ports
mouth possibly last March 10
with an attorney, the county
manager said the message had
been sent by his wife from Silver
Spring while he was at the Gen.
eral Assembly in Annapolis. He
said he had not known of the
mention of an attorney accom-
panying him.
Evening star., 1954-04-13

Silver Spring Attorney Plum
mer M. Shearin will fly to
Portsmouth, Ohio, today to in
vestigate circumstances of a re-
port naming Montgomery Coun-
ty Manager E. T. Beall in six
findings for recovery" totalling
$2.458.56.
Mr.. Shearin was retained last
night by the county council to
make the investigation on it's
behalf.
Mr.. Beall was named in a re-
port by examiners of the Ohio
State auditors Office. The re-
port listed the alleged shortage in
an audit of the Portsmouth Cen
eral Hospital at a time when Mr..
Beall was city manager there
and acting director of the hos
pital.
Montgomery Council President
Harold F. Hammond said Mr..
Shearin was selected because of
his knowledge of the, manager
form of government.
Mr.. Shearin is immediate past
president of the County Charter
COMMITTEES a former clerk to
the council and a former assis-
tant county attorney.
Unanimous Vote.
Mr.. Hammond said the in
vestigation was being taken on
as result of a unanimous vote
OF the council last night.
The attorney has been di-
rected to make complete
check" Of the Portsmouth situ-
alton. He also has been author
lied to carry his investigation
to Columbus, the Ohio State
capital, if necessary.
Mr.. Hammond said he antici-
pated the investigation taking
at least 48 hours and possibly
longer.
The council president empha-
sized the probe was ordered prior
to the councils questioning of
Mr.. Beall about the auditors
report.
THAT way" he said, there
is no implication that we be-
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Chairman Hall Denies
Republican Party Is Split
ex the As.oeio,sd Pres,

NEW YORK, April 13.-Leon-
ard w. Hall, Republican national
chairman, says there is mo split
whatsoever in the Republican
Party on any issues as of the
moment"
In a question period after a
talk before the Women's National
Republican Club yesterday, Mr..
Hall skirted questions about
Senator Mccarthy.
He said the clash between
Senator Mccarthy and Army
officials "has been blown up to
proportions it doesn't deserve. "
He said it is all a matter of con-
f1icting claims between "the Sen
ator and one of his assistants"
and two Army men.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
BANG-UP PARTY DISHES
Continued from page thirty.fse

there were numerous other buffet
trimmings including a hot vege-
table and several salads.
Party Meat Leaf
8 tablespoons fat
2 large onions, chopped
2 stalks celery, finely cut
u green pepper, chopped
3pounds hamburger
/ tablespoon salt
IA teaspoon freshly ground
pepper
8 eggs
| can condensed tomato soup
l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
/ tablespoon Maggi seasoning
Dash of curry
Few caraway seeds
Pinch of dry mustard
Melt fat in skillet; add vege-
tables and saute until tender. Put
meat in bowl; add salt and pepper.
Add eggs, one at a time and mix
well. Add tomato soup and a little
water to rinse the can to the sau-
teed vegetables. Add remaining
seasonings. Combine vegetable
mixture and meat. Place in a
l0x5x3-inch loaf pan. Bake at
350oF. for ~ to 2 hours. Yield:
10 to IL portions.
When it's a party dish Mrs.
Schaefer shapes the meat into
small balls don't fry) and places
them in a 4-quart earthenware
casserole over a layer of chopped
Evening star., 1954-10-10

salt and curry powder. Heat oil in
large skillet. Add onions, celery
and mushrooms and saute until
lightly Drowned, but tender. Re-
move from skillet. Add more oil to
same pan and saute veal until
brown. Transfer to large cas-
serole. Sprinkle lightly with cara
way seeds and seasoned salt. Add
a layer of grated cheese: sprinkle
over wine. Add a layer of the vege-
table mixture. Repeat until casse-
role is nearly filled. Pour over milk
to just cover the contents. Cover
and bake at 3O00F. for / n hours.
Dish may be assembled early
morning. Serve with rice or broad
noodles. Substitute or add to the
amount of onion and celery. Mrs.
Schaefer frequently adds sliced
pimiento. sliced olives or diced
green peppers. Yield: 6 portions.
Apple Stxeusel
n pound butter or margarine
ID cup light brown sugar
cup -four
Pinch of cinnamon
S apples. pared and thinly sliced
Blend butter, sugar, -four and
cinnamon. Put apples in a buttered
6-by-10-inch baking dish. Place
butter mixture over apples, pack
ing it down. especially in corners.
Bake at 35O'F. for 80 to As min
utes or until top is nicely Drowned.
Serve withcream. Yield: :6portions.
BAKED BEANS made scith
bourbon - that's the glamour
dish to be seFUed up NEXT sUeek.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

chopped scallions, chopped pea
nuts. chopped ginger.
Veal, Milwaukee Fashion
8 pounds veal, cut from leg
n cup -four
Freshly ground black pepper
Garlic salt
u teaspoon curry powder
3 tablespoons oil
a to 6 large onions, chopped
a stalks celery, cut fine
l pound mushrooms, sliced
Caraway seeds
Seasoned salt
l cup grated Cheddar cheese
Sherry or Marsala wine
Milk or light cream on tomato
juice
Have butcher pound serving
size pieces of veal thin. Coat well
in a mixture of -four, pepper, garlic
Evening star., 1954-10-10

apples g or ~. Over the meat balls
she pours a curry sauce and sprin-
kles it with n pound seedless
raisins, chopped. Bake at 3OOoF.
for ~ hours. Serve with rice.
Yield: IL portions. 1t may be
served with the same side dish tag
alongs as used with a curry meal:
freshly grated coconut. chutney,
Evening star., 1954-10-10

there were numerous other buffet
trimmings including a hot vege-
table and several salads.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Usually 6.95
Usually 6.95
3.QQ

You save almost hoIf-ond just in time to buy
drawer full for Dod ImpeeeobIy toiored in dolby
weave that resists soil and wrinkles Smooth topered
body that keeps its trim appearance right around the
clock CoIIors have stoys to keep points neot. Sizes
IA to II in the group
Evening star., 1954-10-28
District Marriage License Applications

N' man. 81. both Of i ia5p5 B. MT. 1 oiiyet I'd.
Payson Gordon. so. and Helen Handley.
33, both Of Chevy Chase. Md.
Israel Guerr0, 40, 342 Massry ave. Sc,
and Annie Jenneli, 20, 1917 Euclid
Milton is Jones, 10. 5s4s Blaine st. NV.
and Rita Williams. Is. 2515 18th st.
Francisco Moreno, r. 20, Eagle Pass; -
oeorse Rosss. So. yenkintoEn. Pa. and
Au5ass aas HsSsns HHmss 4s g. 4snsta 4s4 ss y, xa
and Lillian Glascoe. ~, 1166 Morse
st. ne.
Hans Pietsch; 2a, Baden, Germany, and
Patricia Hopkinson. 1S. SIS Mary
Herbert stokes. so. $40 st. s.e.. and
Mary Jones, 40. Windsor. 8. C.
Abraham Kashtan. "a. 423 Nicholson st.
p.;,... nv. and Naomi Gerber. ~. l437
James Hester. s. ss. swaltonyille, III. and
Margaret walker. 25. 1880 Livingston
Gustayo Baudet, 25. and Lillian Aldrey.
and ANNIE AarDer B IS. sf1hthni "a Elliott tsi
william M Brown. 20. sa1s aeOrsia ave.
Pasanaie f sofrone. % Ss ss' S7ia a0asri IND st. St.
TSe;,, snd Carminelia santoro' ~. l2&2
Daniei' issnsderson, ir.. GA c st. ne, and
Margaret Filippo. 3a. 720 A st. Sc.
Henry Barnett. 20, Sth st. NV, and
Alice Buther.. 10. 1884 M st. NE.
Mary Morris. 10, 3211 9th st. Sc.
Robert Talley. 22. 752 Rock. Greek
Church I'd NV, and Margaret Bush.
Arthur James, %, 4404 Texas ave. s.e.,
and Lois May. 20, 4364 Southern
ave. Sc.
and Florence Bright. 20. 20 Kennedy
Robert Crater. 45. Gloucester. N. j.,
Evening star., 1954-10-28

lima ave. s.e.. and Mary Kilby. IS. 1sa
HdS:ss S:sIss ses;, .. ns qs,i IN r and
son. IS, both 81 Baltimore.
Anton crihan, 81; and Olivia Metes; Il.
Albert Snyder. 25. 4703 sth st: NV, and
Florence Amato, 20. 4413 Illinois ave.
rds sss IA Aaissa ps,s: q 81 fsts ssss s Ss \.
dfJ ana Jeanne anne Turner. Urn is Is. as5s 8 4 Misth st.
Stanley Atma. "a. Cleveland. and Mar
garet Sanders, "a. Arlington. Va.
Ronald Hunter, 10, 628 Peabody st, NV.
and valarie Kidweii. Ii. 6216 9th at
Alfredo jenkins. Is. 1877 coTcoFan st
Herbert Rider. ss, 5415 connectisu,
aye: NV. and Frances whitley. %
:sss .as sfss Pssn. = scott Il ss's: e. fzsi sRs s
ans Lucy eanDbsl ri ID. 'saa wv hsrVsrd Ii
sssnaH ss.sssA 81 ls.s s.Ss.4ss Hsss is
z:soss VAR: s ssssAfss s. sssaysS &
Doris Delimah. "a. Braddock. Pa.
Clarence Fitch, ir., 25, and Reba AXE,
%. both of Baltimore.
Edmund Barksrville. Al. and Julia Heat
Robert Lewis, 1891 9th st. NV, and
Frank Best. 23. 1923 9th st. ne. and
Raphaelina Carpenter. 20. $3.50 18th
Milton Gordon. 35. 3152 18th st. NV,
and Henriette Kent, "a, Miami Beach,
Leonard Kanthal, 10, I'll Gallatin st
NV. and Roberta Bass, 1S. 80 Gal
latin st. NV u