davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Maintenance
Strike Possible
In Sanitary Unit
clo Group Coils
Session Tonight
AT North Brentwood

A strike of maintenance work
ers at the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission was called
entirely possible" by a union
official today as members of the
CLIO Government and Civic EN-
ployes Organizing Committee
prepared for a mass meeting to-
night.
Sixteen workers were sus-
pended yesterday for refusal to
work or for not reporting for
work at the commissions Bla-
densburg warehouse, where
maintenance crews are assem-
bled. A union spokesman said
the men were making token
demonstration" against q COM
mission order suspending en-
ployes who refused to perform
their lawfully ordered tasks"
Must Explain WaIkout.
The suspended workmen were
to be notified that they may APP
pear before the three-man board
of sanitary commissioners in n.y.
attsville at 10 am. Monday to
explain their work stoppage.
Commission employees were put
on notice Thursday that those
who refused to work would be
suspended for three days and
then fired unles sthey could
give satisfactory reasons for leav-
ing their jobs.
Martin Wagner, organizing
committee official who repre-
Sents Local No. 7 Of the union
at the Sanitary Commission,
said the mass meeting at 8 pm.
tonight in. the North Brentwood
(MdO Municipal Building may
very we'll result in a strike, with
inconvenience to the public"
Demand Open Hearing.
Mr.. Wagner said the locals
10-man Executive Board after
meeting last night. sent a
telegram to Sanitary Commission
Chairman Raymond w. Bellamy
demanding that the suspended
men be given written charges
against them, that they have
the right of legal counsel and
that the hearing Monday be
open to the public. Mr.. Bellamy
declined to comment on the de-
mandS.
For the first time in the
year-old organizational dispute
the union declared that it has
"about 800" members, including
all but two workers at the COM
missions vital water filtration
plants.
Mr.. Wagner said union men,
bers would be asked to give the
Executive Board authority to set
the time for a strike If members
approve such action tonight.
Only One County Affected.
The walkout so far only has
affected workers in Prince
Georges County, the commission
said yesterday. Trash collection
employees, who work only in the
Montgomery County section Of
the sanitary district. may be in
cluded if a strike is called, Mr..
Wagner said. The commission
said no work has been inter-
rupted up to now.
About SO laborers refused to
work Thursday before the COM
missions suspension notice was
distributed. Major grievances of
the union is recognition as a
bargaining agent, Mr.. Wagner
said. The commission has pointed
out that State law forbids it to
sign a contract with a labor
union. But union spokesman
have been trying to sidestep this
provision by demanding a mem
orandum of understanding" or
q policy statement" recogniz-
ing Local No. as a employees
bargaining agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Orchestra Incorporated

RICHMOND, Aug. 7 R.-The
State Corporation Commission
yesterday issued a charter for
the incorporation of the Alex
andria Civic Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
}allantine watches your bedtime

1t is only fair to say that practically
all of today's beers are lower in calories
than they used to be. All are starch-free,
none has more than negligible trace of
sugar.
Still, when counting up your calorie
quota, it's good to know that laboratory
tests show Ballantine has fewer calories
than any other leading beer.
But Ballantine not only watches your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

belt-line. 1t brews to the American taste
as we'll as to the American figure.
This is the same beer you and millions
of others have been enjoying in the past.
Backed by over 100 years of brewing
experience, it has the same full flavor and
fine character that has made it one of
Americas largest-selling beers.
Next time, ask the man for Ballantine
the low-calorie beer with the flavor that
chill can't kill! pB.l.ntne & Sons. Newark, NJ.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
New Switch Designed
To Stop Accidents

The number of serious accidents
OF turned over tractors on billy
terrain can be reduced by CAD
get the size Of an acorn.
The new switch has been devel-
oped TO stop a tractor before it
reaches an unsafe fitting angle,
automatically cuts motor power
until the driver can cautiously
bring the machine back TO a safe
position. The switch, connected to
the magnetic or distributor through
device called q Rol-Gard. has a
small glass bulb about the size OF
an acorn. A drop of mercury rests
IN the bottom Of the switch bulb
when the switch is level permit
ting action similar TO the liquid in
a carpenters level Two electrodes
run along the bottom Of the bulb.
When the switch is tilted PAST a
safety angle. the mercury is dis
lodged from its well When the
mercury makes contact with the
electrodes, the tractor automatlcal-
~ is stopped. To restart the motor,
while the tractor is still at danger
angle, the driver holds down
button witch disengag es the Rol
Gard, allowing the motor to be
started
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

The title Corn King of North
America" is only an additional
honor for Floyd Hiner, whose corn
raising Indiana family has been
winning or sharing national honors
for many years.
ears with superior finish and Ms-
ter: l-good seed; 2-plenty Of
lime and fertilizer; 3-good filth;
"A soil well stocked with organic
matter: 5-careful tlllage; O.
hard work
Hiner puts back into the soil
plant nutrients removed by crops
He lines regularly and applies
generous amounts of balanced
fertilizer containing nitrogen, phos-
phate and potash. He follows
rotation that regularly provides
a soil-building legume such as
alfalfa.
The prize-winning corn came
from 25-acre field that had been
in alfalfa two years. Hiner lined
and fertilized this field Manure
from 800 hogs pastured on the
field helped condition the soil,
Hiner didn't cut hay He allowed
the full legume growth to repien-
ish the soils organic matter.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Present Corn Kinq
Consistent Winner
Offers Six-Point
Recipe for Success

The Corn King Of North Amer
tea. Floyd Hiner, gives a six-point
recipe for growing championship
corn.
Hiner's lo-ear sample Of Indi-
ana Hybrid WF9x38-ll earned him
the corn growing crown at the In
ternational Hay and Grain show
Of the International Livestock Elk
position in Chicago. He shared the
crown in 1871 with Ed Doubet Of
Hannah City, Illinois, placed sec
ond in 1887.
With his son Bryon, Hiner farms
433 acres near Lewisville, IN Rush
County Indiana. Here's how he
achieves FULFILLED, cylinder shaped
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Following devotions. Mrs. B. B.

Following deyotions, Mrs. B. B.
West, local beauty culture instruc-
tor. was presented to the group
by the clubs president, Mrs. West
gave an informative talk on The
place OF the ballot in the young
farmer S program
The president appointed the fol-
lowing persons to revise the pres
ent constitution Of the club Rob-
ert l., Jackson, chairman How
ard Scott, and Walter Jenkins,
Members present We're Messrs.
Joe c. Washington, Charles L.
Watkins Harry Lewis, Smi.n n
James. Ernest Brown. Mac Austin.
Walter jenkins. Delaware Brown.
Dansyille Lanphorn. James Hatch
III r l.. Jackson, Wesley Brown.
HAYWOOD Wilson. Blanch Miller.
Haword Scott, M j. Edwards and
r. L. Scales, advisor.
John Gillian was admitted TO
the club,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

Safety on the farm should be .
major goal in 1854, since figures
compiled by the National Safety
Council show that farming has the
third highest death rate among
major industries In the nation. In
1852 motor vehicles killed 5000
and injured 10000 farm people.
Of these, farm tractors caused
700 fatal and IS, 900 non-fatal acct
- >&<- -A41--4>-N
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

money"
all manner Of goodies and wonder
full toys lay before him. Officer
Quinlaa watched the little chap
with sympathetic eyes; finally with
sigh he reached deep down into
his coat pocket and brought up a
handful Of change Sometimes it
was mighty inconvenient having a
big heart-it kept a man poor,
that's what it did. But before
Officer Quinlan could make a move
in the direction Of Johns Novelty
Shop old Dick Noonan shufled
around the corner.
Officer Quinlan had alW avs re-
spected Dick Noonan IN spite Of
what scme OF the town busybodleS
were saying about the old chap.
What If ne did take a glass of
beer orce III awhile-or even at
shorter intervals? He minded his
own business and had perfect
right to spend his pension check
as he saw IT. He liked Noonan
even more when he saw the old
man hand d dollar bill to the wide
eyed boy in front of the novelty
shop. Without waiting for thanks
Noonan shulfled of in the direction
Of Jorry's Place
FAYE. and look at the big-hcarted
paupei T" sand Qunlan as Dick
came within hearing distance
Fact is, YOU just beat me TO
it ] was about To give the lad
few coppers myself when you
showed up How about glass
Of beer on me-"
No thanks, said Dick Noonan
proudly I've still got money"
Then the old man, turning his
back on Officer Qunlan. started
zip the steps TO Jerrys Place
Quinlan, stuffing the spurned dollar
back into his wallet, saw old Dick
falter at the top step. He could tel
by Noonan's gestures that the old
mans pockets were empty. Ofcer
Qulnlan made quick movement
with his right hand. Then he said.
"Ye'd better be saving your
money for glasses, Dick. If ye'd
been any closer TO that dollar il
would Rave nipped yer foot"
And Dick Noonan stared in gen
ulne surprise az the dollar bill that
lay at his feet Then for a feet
ing moment he looked suspiciously
AZ Officer Quinlan 5 stony face Re
assured, he picked UP the bill and
opened the door Ct Jerry's place.
40 you always throw your
money around like that" Officer
Qunlan turned to look into Cap
tain kclly's steely eyes. He was
sure no one had seen him toss tho
dollar on the stairs-but Kelly
had. 1t would be Kellyl Then
Captain Kelly held out his big
hand as a smile crossed his usual
ly stern face You're good cop
Quinlan--a good cop. Wish we had
more Ike you
And as Captain Kelly walked
away . big smile broke out on
Officer Quinlan S face. He strobe
proudly to the middle Of the street
70 direct the thickening traffic. The
sun was shining again, al was well
with the uorld
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Cost of License

Cost Of such license is $40 for
re first $4,000 of gross revenue
and an additional 50 for each
81 900 Of revenue above $4,000
dollars. All receipts from the IL
censes and fees are sent on to
the State Treasurer by local COM
missioners This local service is
another Of those provided for the
state by county commissioners.
New businesses or established
ones changing their classification
during the year are required to
obtain licenses before starting
operations. Licenses for 1854 were
required by January 81.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

pital were:
Nellie Ward, Keysville; Victor
in Meredith, Kenbridge; Ola Lee,
Rice, Douglas Vaughan. Farm
Vile; Clara Harper. Chase City;
Isham Booth, Rice; Annie Fitz-
gerald, CreWe; Warren Cain,
Guinea Mills; Clara Harper. Chase
City; and Corina Pryor. Guinea
Mills.
One birth was to Alease and
Howard Miller, Of Kenbridge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Colored News
Corporal V. Booker
Completes MOO

Army Cpl. Vanderbilt Booker
Jr., "a whose parents live at SOL
A Ely St, Farmville, Va. is a
member Of the largest class ever
to graduate from the Seventh
Army Non Commissioned Officers
Academy n Munich. Germany.
An electrician in the Ard En-
gineers Aviation Battalion. he is
among 202 men who successfully
completed tive-Week course
EMPHASIZING le derS hip, map
reading and ether military sub
tects.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
FLOWER POTS SAFE

Clovis, N MA woman driver
told the police that she looked
back TO see that a fiowerpot on the
back seat Of her car was safe. She
hit one car. then another and
bounded the later 10 feet into a
tree While the flower pot was
safe, the total damage amounted
to S470.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Cumberland MIA
Boys Try Pruning.

Two carloads of Cumberland
MIA boys Of The 10th grade mo-
tored to the home OF Mrs. Louise
Wood where they got fllsthand
experience at pruning fruit trees
as class project. The purpose
Of this demonstration was to give
the boys a chance to put into
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

practice some Of the basic funda-
mentals learned in the class room
about pruning
Members Of the 10th grade at
Jackson High who took part IN
their demonstration we're John
Rudolph Gillian, John Wilson.
Roger Scott, Willie Scott. Cecil
Austin, Henry Crump and Frank
lin Foster.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Young Farmers Club
Meets at Cumberland

The Young Farmers Club Of
L. p Jackson High School held
Is regular meeting in the agri-
cultural classroom on Wednesday
Feb. 10, at 1880 p m with Pres
ident Joe c. Washington. presid-
ing.
Dcvouons were conducted by
Chaplain Walter Jenkins who read
the 23rd Psalm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
fEoGRE SIS DUETS BELLS

Charleston, S. c. The city's
two fire bells, which, for more
than six decades have tolled fire
warnings, were rung at the death
o. rles!aenIs, the approach Ct
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

IL is better 10 wash glassware in
ammonia water or detergent than
to wash them IN soap If you don't
use soap, your glasses Will be
sparkling and free from streakS.
Rinse them in clear hot water.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Eil!l120H1
Corner
Cop
By F. L. RowIey

4 LII was well with Officer GUM
lan's world. What If Captain
Kelly had upbraided him for being
too kind--for not giving out enough
tickets? That was over now and
the sun was shining again at the
intersection over which Officer
Quinlan presided. He knew in his
heart that he was doing a good
job. Captain Kelly must have
thought so too-otherwise he'd
have been transferred long ago.
Officer Quinlan's attention To-
cused On skinny little chap whose
face was all but
dow Of Johns Nov . Minute
city Shop He - Fiction
Judged the boy to ~
be about ten. He
was neatly dressed. although his
long black hair shot out in every
direction He'd do better if he
stood out in front of a barber
shop thought Officer Quinlan.
Quinlan turned his gaze away
for a moment, studying the half
busy street with genuine interest.
His eyes came to rest on an
old car sitting peacefully be-
side the curb, nudging a parking
meter that had turned bright
red. He walked over. Sometimes
folks put an extra com in the meter
without turning the handle He
turned, nothing happened. Look.
ing cautiously UP and down the
street, he slipped a coin from his
pocket.
The boy remained glued TO his
spot in front of the store window
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

hurricanes and the ends Of wars,
have been elbowed aside by pro-
eress and replaced by three mod
eln sirens.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

Fleecc-hned work gloves turned
inside out make handy polishing
mittS for cleaning silverware and
metal furnishings.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

Do your part and help Keep
Virginia G-ee.. .asxFq
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
4o5 Buckingham
Licenses Issued
Businessmen Pay
$14,72S For 1854

Some 405 business and pro-
fessional licenses for 1854, cost
ing s14,72825. have been issued
n buckingham county. the rec
ords of w A. Wood, commissioner
Of revenue, show.
Licenses required by law, We're
obtained by 269 SEPARATE business
conforms and professional persons
Of these, 1856 were required to
secure an additional license as to-
bacco retailers. which accounts
for the total of 405 licenses.
Fee Added
Actual cost Of the license came
to Sl442450, The state fee of rs
cents, required with all licenses,
amounted TO an additional S303.75.
Together these amounted to $14.-
1925, Commissioner Woods rec
ords show.
Merchants topped the list in
numbers of licenses with 40.
Principal groups after merchants
We're. contractors II; attorneys
Z; medical doctors 6; real estate
brokers 4; lodging houses 7: hotels
3: moving picture operators 3; un-
dertakers 2; and telephone and
telegraph companies 2. Slot ma
chine operators licenses, for all
types of machines in the county
totaled AZ.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
MeIierrnil

On Wednesday OF last week,
Amman First Glass Ralph c. Sy-
k3ra and staff Sergeant H. Eng
land. Of the Aid Defense Filter
Center in Roanoke. were luncheon
guests Of the Rev r. L. Dunkum
Following the lunch w. NJ. Mars
den, Of Richmond, Joined the two
above mentioned young men and
after short visit at the Dun
kun S home, the three with Rev.
Dunkum went INTO MeherTin anC
picked up P l. Fowler The hv3
men went to j r. Hubbard's hom
and spent about an hour thot
organizing an observation post II
Meherrln. P. L. Fowler is the sup
ervisor and Mr. Hubbard is tfc
chief observer, These two officer
Of the Meherrin post are to secure
at least Is volunteers to be train
ed as observers.
1.-THE Beard Of Directors of thu
Meheuin Rulitan Club met at the
home OF r. E. Dunkum, Jr.. las
Thursday evening to plan th@
work of the organization for the
year The following men were
present: Rev. r. + Dunkum, pas
president } r Hubbard. Fran
Conner, and Arthur Price
Saturday, Feb. 10, Raymond
Fowler, scoutmaStcr Of Troop No
i24, took a number OF the Boy
Scouts and save the Meherril
Public School grounds the best
pleanlng that it has had for many
sessions
Marvin Dunkum brother of the
Rev r e. Dunkum spent Thurs
day and Friday with his brothel
and his sIstcr-n- law Marvin Dun
gum works for the Greyhound
I8us Company. of Richmond
Visitor from Norway
4 The Rev. George A OStCrErcn,
Ihis wife. his mothcr-in-la Mrs
I Annie Wood his son, Blair Oster-
/ Ten, Miss Louise Luck Jimmie,
u Billy. and Wayne Luck all of
shland, Va, visited the family of
he Rev and Mrs r. u. Dunkum
aturday MI Ostergren is from
Norway and is chaplain
H. l.. Stricklcr and his wife we're
luncheon guests Of the Rev R
!. Dunkum. Sunday
s Harding, one Of the road Of
Gals Of Lunenbug county, visit
d the Rev r. r. Dunkum las
Friday in the interests Of one Of
he school bus roads that Mr. Dun
sum and other Neherrin citizens
are interested in seeing improved
Mr. and Mrs Jimmie Ogle-
5hrope Of Richmond, spent tn
week end with Mr. and Mrs. w. II
Flowers
Mr.. and Mrs, Warren MILESTONE
and son Randy, Of Richmond
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Witt
Mrs. Halle Houft, of Ports
mouth. spent a week with Mrs.
Ola Foxes and Mrs. la Marks
Johnnie Layne. Of Portsmouth,
Mrs. Lery Collier, Ct Blackstone
spent Sunday n the same home
Sidney Grafton Of Richmond
spert the week end win his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs j W. Grafton
Nh. and Mrs. Robert Flowers
and family. Mrs, Daisy Flowers
Miss Bertha Nunnally, Mrs j. w
Grafton, and Sidney Grafton were
dinner guests Sunday OF Nh and
Mrs. Russell Currin. of Crewe
Mr.. and Mrs. James higgins,
of Clarksville, visited relatives il
Burkev.-le and Meherrin, Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

COLORED PATIENTS
Colored patients admitted this
week at Southside Community Hos
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

face was all but
touching the win
dow of John s Nov
city Shop. He
judged the boy to
be about ten. He
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Health Department.

George Ernst, SO. 1909 Park I'd. NV.
John Tallentine, 73. 1400 Fairmont st..
NV.
1sadore Lewis, Il, s116 10Th st. NV.
Marvin Fravel, 6S. No address given.
Mary Simerka, 65, 3506 Brothers pl. Sc.
Mildred German. 63. Bethesda, Md.
Alden Struble, 40. 2S43 Hurst ter. NV.
Lillian Montoney. AZ, 1920 K st. Sc.
Rebecca Dofiemoyer, A. Hampton, Va.
Stanley Cox. 81, Dayton, Va.
Infant Studntcka, Falls Church. Va.
Eliza Eliza. johnson; 81 1900 s St; nv
Duvall Evans. So. District Heights. Md.
Willie Lee. 81. $500 7st st. NV.
Walter Briscoe, 63, 1345 Girard st. NV.
Baltazer Anunciacion. 81, 1903 goth
JAMES Kent. So. 1880 D st. Sc.
Eesaer aferA Bess. s.f3s IS. ss4 81 St. t ~ ne. n
Nellie Abel, 81, 7OS 9th St Sc
Stavros Sembekos. "A. 124 Massachusetts,
Calvin Lucas. "a. 1925 Parkwood pl NV.
Walker Flint, 64, Gil D st. NV.
Harry Newman, "a. 1885 Nicholson st..
NV.
Gascoe, 64 1345 Euclid st. NV.
Thomas Sweeney. so. 1929 Park st. ne.
Mary Davis, AZ. 100 c ST. ne.
Ida Johnson, 81. 700 nth st ne.
Sims Butler, II. 933 N ST. NV.
Alfred Lee, So 1719 willard st. NV.
James Thompson. 56. 5911 Dix st. ne.
Robert Greene, 2, AT M st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lain couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, Uait three jnll days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the sqnte as
other days.
Clifford Long. 10. 1894 W st. s.e., and
GayneIl Burton. IS. 1878 23rd st. s.e,
William Kilman, 40. Amarillo. Tex, and
Ann Foster. a.. Houston. Tex.
Regina Rountree. lS. 604 A ct. s.e.
Willie wrotham, 81. 1909 Monroe stn.wa
and Mary Marhury. 1907 18th st. NV.
George cosgroye. jr.,. 25. and Bessie
DAWN. 2s, both Of Atlantic City. M.
James Woods, "a; Dover. pei. and
Marcia Pursley. "a. l426 21st 81.
" Sarah M Arnior. 80, 55s 10th St. NV.
Walter Pettiford. jr.. %. 10 Eye st. nv,
and Alma Williamson, ID. 1882 South
Carolina ave. s.e.
81. both of Asheville. N. c.
Robert, Keller. 80. Alcoa: Tenn: and u
Shirley Magnuson. 20. Arnneton' va.
Gerald f1elQS. IL, JdCkbuus nAtSA.'. oAS
Margaret scogin. II. 3441 10th pl sc.
Thomas schmttt. IS. Baltimore, and
Jean Tronoski. 2s. 221 Constitution
ave. ne.
Edward Durant, %, Great Barrtngton;
Mass, and Laurie Angel, -. 2O2Z
Columbia I'd. NV.
Elwood King. 46, 716 10th st. NV. and
Martha Strother, 40. 3217 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
william Ieahy. %. Mt. Rainier. Nd. and
Mary O'Brien. ~. 4014 18th st.
Jerome Cluster, 90. and Dolores McVey.
20, both Of Baltimore
Stacy Mills, 26, Pineville. KY. and Nancy
Straw, 21. Arlington. Va.
John Byrne. SO. 1885 New Hampsninree
ave. NV. and Joan Carroll. 2o. %'uo
Que st. NV.
Wallace Matthews. 25. and Helen NC.
Ciug. 10. both of 470l Connecticu'
ave. NV.
lack shortridge. %. 4313 HALEY teErace
Sc. and Shirley Funk. 22' 5lls ="
st. Sc.
Wilhelm Paul Beyerling, 40, and Juanita
Bozeman. "a, both of Baltimore.