davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

of your choice and you have it. A
special envelope is provided by
dealers to send the sales slip,
quarter and record title. Better be
among the first TO get yours. May
not have enough to go around. --
(Columbia).
Rhythm Jaunts
A really hot Ravens platter, and
how often have you heard any by
this group which weren't sizzlers,
awaits your listening pleasure
under the title of Love Is No
Dream and I've Got You Under
My skin. The latter is really the
rhythm jaunt"s side, in the famil-
lar Ravens manner. The boys out
do themselves here. Side opens
with ensemble singing balladwise,
but after the intro, the gang
jumps into the groove and stays
there. Ricky leads, of course. The
mate is strictly a bistroish ballad
something different for the Ra-
vens. Kicks, though not featured,
gets a chance to rumble sweetly
~ (Mercury).
Bill Doggett's jazz organ, which
reminds you somewhat of Count
Basie's technique, makes an or
riginal item, High Heels, fairly
rock. While the tenor sax steps in
solowise, it's really the organ you
want to hear. Flip is the Lucky
Millinder oldie, Sweet SIumber,
which spotlghts again the rcspec-
tive artistries of organist and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

: saxst (King).
The "Honeydripper" Joe Lig-
gins, has a choice one in Whiskey,
Women and Loaded Dice. Joe's vo-
cal, as usual, "drips" honey. Flip
is DO You Love Me Pretty Baby,
another "goodie." Speciality.
Another Johnny Hodges original
a two-part instrumental opus
that's a must, is Burgundy
Walk. Gathering about him, John
ny Coltrane, tenor; Cal Cobbs,
piano; John Williams, bass;
Shorty Baker, trumpet; Lawrence
Brown, tram; and Louis Bellson,
drums, Hodges proceeds to do
some nice work on this item. And
again, pay especial attention to
the soulful" tramming by Law
renee Brown. The backing is
rough and ready" Just the thing
to set the item off to a good sound
| (Norgranl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

To- SUBSCRIBE Nowl --
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

still alive in the South >. " After
lengthy summary Of the kind Of
opposition that could be expected
10 the Courts decision, on the ba-
sis Of past techniques used against
the Negro, such as the grand
father clause" 70 keep him from
voting. lie Monde asserted:
"But today, the situation Is DIFF
ferent. Since the war racial dis
elimination has almost totally
disappeared in the armed forces.
II win not last much longer in the
field Of education. Little by lit
tie, thanks 10 a vast social fer
ment, the state Of mind Is inn
proving. To accelerate this pro-
cess. positive action in law was
necessary. Now this has been done,
and the present government viii
reap the fruits of long efforts,
whose accomplishment viii rebound
10 its credit"
One of the writer's in France
with the greatest influence IN
Andre Siegfried, noted sociolo-
gist and historian who. on the
European continent, Is consid-
cred leading expert on the
United States. In a long analy-
sis on the front page OF lie
Figaro" the leading morning
paper In France, he declared:
With this step, "the status OF
Negroes shows immense progress
BY singular coincidence, this hap.
pens within two years Of the cen.
tenary of the famous book by
Mrs. Beecher-Stowe. Uncle Toms
Cabin To measure the ground
covered since then towards the
emancipation of the Negro, We
only have TO go back and review
the situation one hundred years
ago !"
After making such a review, NJ
siegfried concludes: MANY years
win probably pass and, perhaps
the Negroes win never attain the
goal they are pursuing, total
equality in custom ms well as law
/. This having been said, let US
be just; the progress made Is re-
mnrltable. More and more legal
determinations grow weaker, and
even In custom there Ia undenia'
Bile amelioration: elective or ad'
ministrative posts are opening ur
to Negroes Certain French
writers assert that in twenty years
there win be no more Negro prob
lem In the United States, They ex'
nggerate, surely, but, since the
days OF Uncle Toms Cabin how
much has been accomplished for
the cause OF humanity"
The independent French news.
paper } Combat has, in recent
years, been attacking the y. S
more and more in its columns
While the paper dealt primarily
with the political reactions that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Governor Knight of the state Of
California was married this week.
Now well see II he will be head
Of the state of matrtmony.
OH circulars are flooding the
mails, but you'd better leave oil
well enough alone.
The season of church Suppers
Will socs be here. when you will
eat twice as much as you should
and wind up with an attack Of
groans, Anyway, It's a pleasant
way to get the ailment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Sfofe Fair
Entries Hit
Record Hiqh

Entries are Dustin out all
over" at the 1854 Minnesota state
Fair. set to open its annual Today
run Saturday.
Record totals have been reached
in all departments Of the fair, ac-
cordlng to secretary d. X. Bald
win.
As an example, Baldwin cited
the unprecedented number Of ap-
pBcati0ns for the State Fair Horse
Show, appearing seven nights and
three afternoons in the mammoth
HippOdrome. He said a 20 per cent
increase has been recorded with
slightly more than 300 stables
from nine states on the applica-
ton list.
Even with additional stan
space. our facilities will be jam
med Baldwin said. IT'S a good
thing that we have split the Horse
Show into two classifications so
that Engllsh-style horses will be
accommodated during the first six
DAYS and western classes viii
move in for the final three per-
formances on Labor Day week
end"
The swine department has
shown a 10 per cent increase. Cat
tie applications are up 10 per cent
and a slight boost in sheep and
wool entries also has been estab-
Iishcd.
More than 100 tubs of butter
were submitted in the fairs state
wide contest, a marked rise over
the previous high Of 165 set last
year. The Home Activities field
will attract more than 5000 items
from nearly / 800 exhibitors.
Big car auto racing has drawn
bids from rs drivers, attracted by
S3l 900 in prize money at five
meetings. Forty-nine late-model
stock cars have been enrolled for
the three programs in this class,
with almost 100 motorcycllsts set
to compete on the lone cycle card.
so many big cars are coming that
an extra day to handle time trials
has been set aside-Friday, Au-
gust 81.
Baldwin pointed out that record
entries have always proven a good
barometer for expected attend
ance. He said. I'VE have a good
chance to beat our old crowd mark
of 9O5, 900 If we have the weather
breaks"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Like almost All mat treated NE BuDJecI INC eS
Chronicle point out the obstacles that could be
expected in the mpemenation OF the supreme Court decision
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

for example, the Tribune de Cen
eve" in Switzerland: This decision
marks red-letter day in the his
tory Of the great American re-
public This is not the victory
Of any one party, but of a concept
of national life which gained head
way slowly and with difficulty;
It's effects will be well-felt outside
the frontiers of the United States.
Or, to use the terms of the
"Stuttgarter Zeitung." an influen.
tial German newspaper:
Bloodless Revolution
"On May II a revolution oc-
Cured in the United States, a POI
litical change of unusual siguift-
canoe which presages a fundamen-
tai renovation in the life of Amer
lea 1t was a bloodless revolu.
ton; in accordance with the priu,
cipieS and traditions OF the Amer
lean constitution it occurred by a
simple decision of the Supreme
Court. =" And the paper then
went on to describe the decision
and its meaning.
II should be noted, moreover
that the decision gave rise, in al
lands. to a host OF feature articles
and magazine pieces, sun appear,
ing, which describe--in much fair
er and objective terms than has
hitherto been the case-the his
tory of the Negro in the Unitet
States, and the progress he Ia,
made in the last 100 years,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

might arise out Of the Supreme
Court decision, 1t said:
THE attacks Of Mr.. Talmadge
Of Georgia or Mr.. Eastland OF
Mississippi can do nothing about
the unanimous and irrevocable de-
cision Of the Supreme Court. d.
It would be easy for Us French,
among whom a colored skin has
never been a reason for opprobn-
UNI, 10 cavil and say that such a
decision could not wipe out the
situation incarnated in Uncle
Toms Cabin" 90. But racial seq
regation is more often a matter
Of custom than Of legal rights.
And racial prejudices are the Zero
cious and absurd expression Of the
white mans fear Of the Negro.
The prime Importance Of the de
cision Of the Supreme Court is
that the nine Federal judges have
dared to proclaim the equality Of
whites and blacks, and have thus
| ratified the slow transformation
which has been taking place since
the war. .... (This decisionD opens
the road to total equality. II
shows the way for the future. And
in this, it is historic and revolu-
tionaryr"
While the official Communist
newspaper in France, 'L'Human-
ite." did not so much as mention
the decision, a Communicative pa
per, 'Droit ct Liberte." showed
the Communist Zine" with regard
to the decision:
French Communists Claim Credit
For Party
For those who supervise the
destinies Of the American govern
ment, this decision is essentially
an article for export to repair
the immense loss of prestige Am
erica has suffered In Asia because
of its policy OF discrimination
against Negroes,
ut will not end racial discrim-
nation in America.
This is a victory of the Ne
groes and the organizations who
have fought for them over the
United States. In the first line OF
the fight was the Communist
CONTROLLED Congress Of Civil
Rights, those who defended Nc
Gee, the Martinsville seven. and
Trenton six, etc"
Examples of the negative reae-
tions in the South were stressed,
as were the difficulties still to be
overcome
In other countries, the nature
of the reaction was fairly much
the same as in France and Eng
land. The typical article or editor
ial described the decision and its
meaning showed the obstacles 10
be overcome in its implementa-
ton; and would conclude in some
what the following terms, as did
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16
Page 2
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, October 10, 1854

caps that we may think purely
racial.
When we analyze, scientifical-
ly and carefully what we call
prejudice, it is discovered to
be only a temporary attitude
practiced because of the sub
ject's inability to justify him.
self as a peer. The Negroes OF
America, the West Indies and
Africa have adopted the psy-
chology of racial inferiority, by
still harping on the white mans
Continued on page 12)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16
NEGRO PSYCHOLOGY

NEGRO PSYCHOLOGY
CONTINUED from page p
overthroWing all other races in
the growth, so is it possible for
the Negro to excel the white
man NJ every other race
by aiming at the highest per
lection of the human character.
Natures endowment is prolific
and grand. The assumption and
firm belief is that there is no
human limit. The only limit is
transgression on Divinity. Why
not, therefore, strive to reach
the highest point in human
achievement? Struggling toward
this end will ultimately destroy
prejudices, hate and all handi-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16

LADIES of the Women's Fire
Auxiliary feed hungry fremen.
Shown here are Cleft toright)
Sidney Anderson, (person next
to Anderson unidentifed), Mrs.
Willett, Marvin Willett, Maui
rice Galloway, Mrs. c. Ander-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16
Sale

Sponsored by Robbins Cele-
bration League at Recreation
Hall, Friday and Saturday.
October IS and 10. 10 TO 5.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16

son, R. Jackson A. Brown, +.
Canter, R. Lee, H. McClain, J.
Smith and R. ReChord with cup
kneeling. George Studio Foto.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16
Presser Wanted !!

One who is experienced on
Woolens. Ask for Mr.. Green.
Master Cleaners-FU 5-o807.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16

AOA Od1Ne S O k r, COM
plete with ali CONTROLS; in
good condition. Can be had
at very. low price. Will
include 500 or 900 pounds Of
coal. Call Fulton S 1923.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16

FOR RENT o i;st
with private bath. For family
of 2 or 3. Reasonable. Cali
Fulton S. 1889.
AS | close my eyes and Wis
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Walker, chaplain; Eleanor Tarle-
ton and Katherine Pettiford,
librarians; Mrs. Lillian Hopson,
warder; Wallace Cant, sentinel.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
| OES Chapters
| Plan Meetings

Activities in chapters of the
Order of the Eastern Star this
week include:
Grand Chapter-Annual ses-
sion, January IA. Is and 16.
St. Johns = Monday. Home
Board with the matron.
Esther - Monday, Ways and
Means, YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Martha-Friday, called off.
Bethlehem-Tuesday, meeting
Lebanon - Tuesday, Lebani
Club party at Avondale Baptist
Church.
Federal-Thursday. called off,
Electa-Tuesday, initiation.
La Fayette-Wednesday, recep-
ton for officers.
Acacia-Tuesday. Home Board
with Miss Elinor Wilhite.
Loyalty-Morday, Star Point
Society with Mrs. Betha Artz
Election of officers.
Ruth-Thursday, initiation.
Brookland - Monday, Home
Board, luncheon. home of Mrs.
Dorothy Preston. Wednesday,
meeting.
Congress - Today, 3 pm,
officers with Willis Westfall.
Monday, $50 pm, rehearsal.
Cathedral Chapter will hold
a reception for it's new officers
Wednesday evening. Members
having December and January
birthdays will be honored.
A rehearsal of officers will be
held today at 1::30 pm.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Mrs. Pearl Lewis Heads
Neqro Grand Eastern StaI

Mrs. Pearl T. Lewis was elected
grand matron of the Grand
Chapter. Negro Eastern Star,
last week at the Masonic Temple,
Tenth and u streets NV. Her
man F. Lorick was elected grand
patron.
other officers include: DR..
Daniel Mosely, associate patron;
Eva L. N. Brown, treasurer;
Alice Willis, secretary; Eleanor
Davis. associate matron; Mrs.
Evelyn Thomas. conductress;
Mrs. Vera Hawkins, associate
conductress: Mrs. Maggie Muir
dock, lecturer; Mrs. Nina Lorick,
assistant lecturer: Mrs. Lucy
| Turner and Mrs. Eugenia Brown,
marshals.
Also: Mrs. Sadie Pye, Adah:
Mrs. Mae Collins. Ruth; Mrs.
Phyllis Welch, Esther: Mrs. M.
L. Breeze. Martha; Mrs. Jessie
Hamble, Electa: Mrs. Alica
Evening star., 1954-01-10
National Security
Forum at StatIer

The Women's Forum on Ma
tlonal Security will be at the
Statler Hotel, January %. 80
and 80. under the leadership of
the national president of the
Auxiliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Mrs. Ellie Schill.
twill open with a dinner on
January % at 8 pm.
The auxiliary will conduct a
midyear conference for its men,
bers and leaders on the after
noon and evening of Janary 81.
Dinner will be served at pm.
to those registering for the aux
iliary conference and the Wom-
ems Forum on National Security.
The evening session of the con-
ference will be devoted to dis
cussion of certain programs of
the auxiliary.
Registration of delegates for
the conference and the forum
will be held at the Statler Hotel
from 10 am. to l pm. on jan
uary 81. The auxiliary regis
tration of the VFW will close
at l pm
Unit Plans Dinner.
All-American Auxiliary will
hold a dinner at the Fairfax
Hotel at $50 pm. January 16.
Following the dinner there will
be- an evening of games.
The Junior Girls Unit met
Saturday at 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE, with President
Bonnie Kemp presiding, and ini-
tiated Janet Hite and Mary
Rupprecht.
Auxiliary meetings this week
are:
Sunday - Government Print
ing Office. $50 Eighth street 81
Tuesday - Washington, $50
Eighth street Sc; Father John
P. Gallagher. 225 Sixth street
NE: Bethea, WEIGH, Ninth
street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
Friday-Equality Walter Reed,
Alb Washington Loan & Trust
Building; All American, 419 Sew
enth street NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Masonic Grand Council
Plans Religious Service

Grand Master David M. Jones
announced that the Grand
Council of Masonic Royal and
Select Masters will sponsor
religious services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, 5000
New Hampshire avenue NE, at
3 pm. today. Samuel T. Farmer,
grand chaplain, will conduct the
services.
Brig ghtwood Commandery
knights Templar, will attend its
annual religious service at Pet
worth Methodist Church at
IL am. today. Assembly of
members in basement of church
will be at 1920 am.
Evangelist Chapter Rose Croix
Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite, meeting Tuesday.
Brightwood Council, RoyaY
and Selec Masters, meeting
Tuesday.
Knights Templar.
Tuesday-DeMolay Command
cry.
Wednesday-Washington Com
mandery-Full form opening;
Samuel w. Mcintosh presents
1.-THE Trial of Jesus" from a
lawyers point of view; Thurs
day, observance of 129th an
niversary of its charter at Wash
ington Hotel.
Friday-Columbia Command
cry. congressional night, guest
speaker.
Saturday - Distribution OF
. cigaretS and magazines tc
Patients at Mount Alto Hospital
by the Grand Commandery.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Spanish War Veterans
Activities Listed

Activities of the Spanish War
Veterans this week include:
Monday-Col. James S. Petit
Camp and Col. James S. Petit
Auxiliary, joint installation of
officers in Naval Lodge Hall.
Fourth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, at 8 pm.
Tuesday-Col. James S. Petit
Camp, meeting at 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. at 8 pm.
Comdr. Francis Strawser will
preside.
Wednesday-Capitol City Fort
No. %, Daughters of '98. meet
ing at 8 pm. at 92l Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. Capt. Evelyne r.
Gangloff will preside.
Thursday - Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp meet at 2
pm. at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. Officers will be installed by
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Thomas WiIdey's Birthday
Noted by Odd Fellows

The birthday Of Thomas
Wildey, founder of the order oi
Odd Fellows, was observed last
night at the temple. 4l9 Seventh
street NV. The program in
cluded music and dancing.
There will be a special session
of the Rebekah Assembly Tues
day evening at the temple, when
degrees will be conferred.
The 39th annual session of the
assembly will be held January
26 and 27. There will be elec-
ton of officers at the Tuesday
evening session.
Esther and Deborah Lodges
will hold installation of officers
tomorrow night at the temple
On Tuesday night. Schuyler Col
fax will hold installation at 822
Twentieth street NV. Martha
Washington will have installa-
ton Thursday at the temple and
Brightwood at lis Carroll ave.
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
PTA Meetings List Delinquency Talks

the council. the Commissioners.
the school board and the Police
Department to combat juvenile
delinquency.
Randle Highlands and Orr, 8
pm. at the Orr School-Capt.
John Ryan of the juvenile squad
of the Metropolitan police will
speak on Helping Children
Grow to Be Responsible Citizens. .
West, 8 p.m.-Dr. Hurst An
derson, president of American
University, will speak.
Tuesday.
Powell. 8 p.m.-A panel will
discuss the topic, Are Modern
Educational Methods Meeting
the Discipline Problems Of Our
Children" Panel members are
James A. Crooks, attorney; Dr.
Alfred Brigulio, physician: Jack
Steele, wSpaper maj n, and
Charles E. Pledger, jr., attorney.
DR.. N. H. Gaumnitz will mod
crate.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Legion Auxiliary Sponsors
Child Welfare Seminar

A child welfare seminar, spon-
sired by the District of Columbia
Department, American Legion
Auxiliary, will be held at the
American Legion Club, 433 Third
street NV. Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday from 8 to 10 pm.
Speakers will be:
Monday: DR.. Addison Duval,
assistant superintendent, St.
Elizabeths Hospital, THE Need
of Child-G Guidance Clinics"
Wednesday: Miss Edith Cock
rill. Judge. Juvenile Court. "Ju-
venile Delinquency and Its
Causes as Seen by the Courts. 3"
Friday: Miss Bessie Cramer,
director of Services to Children,
Board of Education, Health
Needs"
Each night, Percy Weinberg,
American Legion welfare direc-
tor, will discuss the aims and
purposes of the American Legion
Child Welfare Guide. "A Square
Deal for Every Child"
/ All interested persons are in
vited.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Under II. L. La1G couples must
apply TOR marriage license on
one. dag. tUait three fuH days
and rece,Ue the license on the
nth day Sundays and hol- .
days are counted the same as
other days
Robert Follert. -. Gollinsville. Conn.
and Elizabeth conklin, u, Bethesda,
Jasper speisht. -. 800 md st. NV. and
Reoecea Quattiebaum, "A. Sumter, S. c.
/ Wtilan murray. o.. and Clara Marshall,
o6 both Of 1922 18th 81, NV.
Samuel Thompson. IS. and Georgia Nc
Twain :S, both of 2o2S n. Capitoi st.
ne. and Virginia Seaberry, -. f.j2
RodelIck Lucas; 90, Duluth, and Mary
:, Holder; ~. Boiling Air Force Base.
and Hilda Borsos "a, Puerto Rico
James Turley, lr., 35, l94s Capitol ave-
Rue ne and Lillian Winston 80, ;'3
FredeTiek ID fis h's Young, ae. Kensinston. Md.
p, and Lucille Gillespie. 81, Clinton, Nd.
fIoGya Mason, r.. 20 Louisville. Ky, and
! Margaret Green 20, IL oslethorpe
William Frazier. jr.. 10. 1909 Maryland
aye; ne, and Annie Nance. Is. ll09
Herbert Funk. "a. 6i4 Maryland ave.
! BE-; pa;;t and m1 Carol Settle, 2l. Bradbury
David Robinson. -, and Catherine Hoke
/ ~, botn of 227 NJ St. sw.
Charles Campbell. 30, Silver Spring, Md
ana Vivian Davis, }s, AIvordton, Ohio.
CLmiper Johnson. ~. GreenSvIle. S. C.,
ano Maggie Singleton. 80. Beaufort,
Donald Watson. 81, Portland. Ores, and
/ hatherlne Bilooran. 32,. Bound Brook
Roaald McKeown. %, Quantico. Va. and
ouaAlta Collins, 10, $50 eth ST. NV
/ William Aoomey, 80. Silver Sprlne. Nd
/ SdtnuSettS ave. NV.
Donald Knowles. 36, 1850 Lanier pl. w..
and neien Miller. IS, 54l5 Connecti-
Roy Bell. %. Monroe. Ore. and Shirley
DePrleSt, "a. Staunton. Va.
1orge spencer. -. havana. Cuba and
James heley, "a. Hamilton Hotel. m and
| Betty Burrows. "a, ia Randolph pl
Richard Holiday. 35. BIS Rodman st.
nv; snd Mary Ready, 36. 5439 Haw-
william NJ Minkei. In ~; u. and Joan Carroll 81
r., both OF ! II North Carolina ave. sc.
10 Ann Michael, is. Keelzetown, Va.
/ Leon Mitchell. %. 3554 Warden St n W.
/ and Christine White, %. 1924 Monroe
/ Horace Williams. 20, 1918 New Jersey
| ave; NV. and Matte JetfrieS, 80. 81
+ st. NV.
Thomas Hill, 90. BelIeville, H.. and
! Portla Diegs. 10, 1873 Montello ave
NV
william Hutt. 10. al4 10Th st. ne. and
| Gloria May. 10. 1897 Trinidad ave
I. NE.
Austin Camp, jr.. 90 Fairburn. Ga. and
| Shirley Cauble. -. Takoma Park Mu
! Louie Monroe. 20. Camp Atterbury, Ind
! ano Minnie Charles. 1909 Anacostia
ave. ne.
James McGrath. %. 1900 Massachusetts,
/ ave. NV. and Mary Finn. 81. 3I0U
CONNECTICUT ave. NV.
! Dayton Hartley. 3.. Arlington, and Mary
Martin 30, New Orleans.
/ Stanley Schreiner. 30 and Ethel Casey
| Goth of Arlington.
Robert Lennard. 2S. and Ida Dubbs 90,
both OF 1907 New Hampshire ave. NV.
| CALVIN Connor, %. Buffalo. N. Y. and
Norma Clever, 20. Alexandria.
| Harold Spencer. 90, 1909 4th st. ne.
! ami Barbara Henderson. Is. 1881
| Owen pl. ne