davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28

A special series of revival meet
ings will be held from Apr. q to
May 8, each evening at 7:45, at
the Rockville Free Methodist
Church located at First and Gran
din Streets.
During these services the pub
lie will be able to hear Rev. J. L..
Archer of GAINESVILLE, o., who has
travelled from coast-to-coast in
eyangelistic work. There will also
be congregational revival singing
an Especial singing.
These services will be held in
The interest of the community,
both as a time for worship and
christian fellowship and also as a
time to invite people to Jesus
Christ to receive. from Him, the
experience of the forgiveness of
sins and the cleansing, of their
hearts.
The pastor of the church. Rev.
James N. Diddle, and the mem
bers of the congregation, extend
a cordial welcome to these serv-
ices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28
Presbyterian Men
Find FallOut Evidence

Civil defense and the danger
of radioactive fallout took on a
new and more real aspect to men
of the Rockville Presbyterian
church at recent meeting.
{ In the course of a meeting de-
voted to the showing of a film
on fallout, one of the members
was requested to leave the meet
ing and clean the top of his car
with clean napkin. On his re.
turn, the napkin was tested by
Geiger counter with positive re-
actions indicating the presence Of
radioactive dust.
While CD officials have report
ed the presence of small amounts
of such dust in the County on
previous occasions. they have as.
sured the public that the quaint.
ties are too small to be injurious.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28

man End Class Cash" Register
stationed there. On Thursday
evening, friends in her office
honored her with a miscellaneous
shower and later took her out to
dinner. Her mother, Mrs. Ethel
Baker and sisters, Mrs. Andrew
Baughman and Mrs. Elwood Cla-
gett joined for the occasion.
Miss Emma Hodgson left with
friends on Sunday for a visit with
relatives in Berkeley Springs,
w. Va.
Visiting her son and friends in
Baltimore over the weekend was
Mrs. Webb Hersperger.
Mrs. Charles Davis left by
train last Sunday for Alexandria,
S. D. to visit her parents while
Charles, Jr. motored back to De-
troit having spent the Easter
vacation with his parents here.
Spending the weekend in Cum
berland with her brother, DR..
Ralph Williams, was Mrs. C. r!
Gray.
Dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Painter of
GAINESVILLE were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Painter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burriss Holloway and family of
Baltimore and Clarence Painter
of Poolesville.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Lewis over the ar
rival of baby girl in Frederick
Hospital on Sunday morning. The
little lady has two older sisters
awaiting her at home.
Mrs. George Welker, ST., re.
turned from Frederick Hospital
in better health after a week
there for tests and treatments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28
New Angus Film

A new motion picture entitled,
Mr.. Black, Builder of Better
Beef" has just been released by
the American Aberdeen-Angus
Breeders Association. The 16 nm
sound film in full color runs ap-
proximately Is minutes.
This motion picture, which is
the third produced by the associa-
ton, shows what good, registered
Aberdeen-Angus bulls are doing
toward the improvement of the
nations commercial beef herds.
1t points out those profitable beef
making characteristics of BLACK"
sires which make them we'll suit
ed for crossing and upgrading
beef cattle herds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28
Rev. Wooster Stays
At Tabernacle

For the past week and a half
the Highway Tabernacle CAS-
sembly of Cod has enjoyed the
ministry of Rev. Karl Wooster,
former prize fighter of Atlanta,
Ga. These services have been well
attended.
These services will continue
through this week with services
every night including Saturday.
You are invited to hear these
challenging messages from the
word of God. Come hear how
God can transform the life of the
sinner into a life of service for
Him.
Last Sunday, the Rev. Wooster
told the congregation:
'Theg longer 1 live, the more
| see the sorrows and cares the
successes and failures of this life
the more l am impressed that the
home problem is the greatest pro.
blem in our civilization.
"The homes Of our country are
so many streams pouring them.
selves into the current of moral,
social and political life. The home
is the center of everything. Not
only does the happiness of the
world center in the home, but the
moral, social and civil life of the
world leads from the home"
Some of Rev. Wooster's topics
for the coming week: What is
the Soul of Man, THE Awful
End of a Promising Life, Are
You Ready for Christ's Return,
"A Date with Destiny, Who is the
Meanest Man in Rockville?", THE
Empty Seat, Impossible and
Possible, Has Rockville Left
Christ, and Gone its Way"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28

hart, teachers on sabbatical leave
from California, holding special
seminar on Adult Education in
the afternoon, following a picnic
lunch. They will be glad to have
anybody interested in the subject
TO join their group. The special
offering for the day will be for
the Fahrney-Keedy Memorial
Home for the Aged, near Boones,
boro, Md The church has APP
proved the home, as the recipient
Of the Mothers Day Offering an
nually from now on.
The Flower Hill Church wants
TO express its sincere gratitude
for the Christian cooperation
shown them by the Rockville
Christian Church, in extending
them the courtesies of their
church facilities last Friday eve.
ming for baptismal service.
The men of Flower Hill will
serve fried chicken supper, this
Saturday evening at the church.
They will serve from o'clock
until 8. A half of chicken with
all the trimmings for $1.50 and
75c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28
Junior College Tuition
Grants Being Studied

Candidates for the seven annual
Board of Education, full-tuition
scholarships to Montgomery and
Carver Junior Colleges are cur
rently being considered by all OF
the high schools in the county.
Each high school is entitled to one
scholarship.
Qualified candidates are Sc
lected by their high school princi-
pals with the help of a faculty
committee. Final approval is
made by the Deans of the colleges.
Awards are based upon the stu
dents scholarship, leadership, and
need for financial assistance.
They provide free tuition for the
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28
New Pastor to Take Christian
Church Pulpit Sunday Morning

I The convention will open at s
am. with a service of Holy Com.
munion for some 200 delegates at
which the Rt. Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop of Washington, will be the
celebrant.
AS president of the convention
Bishop Dun will preside at the
two business sessions in the morn
ing and afternoon. Important bus
mess includes the election of eight
delegates, four clerical and four
lay, to the Triennial General Con
vention of the Episcopal Church
which will meet from September
4-16 in Honolulu, Hawaii.
This is the first time represen-
tatives of all dioces of the Epis-
copal Church in this country have
met in a missionary district be-
yond the immediate boundaries of
the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28
Guest Speaker at
Flower Hill Church

Next Sunday, the pulpit com.
mittee will furnish a guest speak
er at the Flower Hill Church OF
the Brethren. The pastor, Rev.
Arthur l.. Warner, will be attend.
ing Camp Planners Conference,
at Camp Mardela, on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. AS usual, he
will work in the Junior Camp at
Camp Pencil, in the Catoctin
Mountains, near Thurmont, this
summer. He has also been asked
to direct the Family Camp, at
Pencil, this summer, the first
week of August.
Flower Hill is planning an all
day meeting on Mothers Day,
with Mr. and Mrs. William Ever.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28
Charter Mems Club
At Oakdale Emory

A new organization of Metho.
dist Men in Oakdale Emory Meth
odist Church, Ri. 3, Rockville, has
been chartered by Methodism's
General Board of Lay Activities
in Chicago. Officers of the new
group include; J. Thurman Diggs,
AIT Great Oak Road, Rockville,
president; and Henry Garon, sec.
rotary.
The local group is one of more
than 5000 Methodist Men organi-
cations out of a total of 10000
clubs which the board plans to
charter by 1856. 1t is estimated
that 100000 men in The Meth
odist Church are prospective
members of Methodist Men clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28
NEWS FROM
PooIesviIIe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Poolesville 2Il8

Don't forget the Poolesville
PTA supper to be held in the
new auditorium Saturday, Apr.
30 from $3.50 to 8. A delicious
fried chicken dinner will be serv-
ed under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Perl Baughman.
The Sugar Loaf Mountain
Homemaker's Club met on Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. J. w.
Moore with about 20 present.
Among the first to arrive was a
carload of their city members
Mrs. William Farr, Mrs. Francis
Johnston, Mrs. David Shaw and
Mrs. Frederick Gutheim. Plans
were made to continue meeting
through the summer.
Those attending the United
Thank Hand Offering Presenta-
ton at Epiphany Church on Sum-
day evening from st. Peters
Church included Mrs. George
Welker, Mrs. E. w. White, Mrs.
John Moore and Mrs. w. A..
Daniel.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, c. w. Roberts and Linda
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Roberts
of Drexell Hill, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Holt, par
ent of Mrs. Gordon Smith, were
the guests several days last week
uof DR.. and Mrs. Smith while en-
route home from spending the
winter in Florida. Also to join
them was Mrs. Smiths sister
from Washington, Miss Norma
Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gray enjoy
ed long weekend over Monday
at Rose Cottage and on Saturday
evening entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
West Schauffer of Brunswick and
DR.. and Mrs. Norvell Belt of
Dickerson at a dinner party.
Weekend visitors of the c. Mer.
rick Wilson's in Centerville were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elgin and
children.
Miss Katherine Baker of Beals-
vile, who has been employed the
past 10 years at the Government
Printing Office in Washington, is
resigning and about the middle
of May will fly to Colorado
where she will be married to Sea-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28
"a Complete
Course Work
In First Aid

Thirty-three women and a man
received their Red Cross First
Aid certificates on completing
the recent course sponsored by
the Silver Rock Citizens Associa-
ton and the BroadWood Manor
Homemakers Club.
The course, taught by Charles
w. Merry of the Rockville Volun-
teer Fire Department, was given
weekly at the Lone Oak school
for six weeks.
Merle w. Smith and Mrs. Mere
dith Davidson, Civil Defense
Chairmen of the Silver Rock Cit.
ZenS Association and the Broad
wood Manor Homemakers Club
respectively, were responsible for
organizing the class, made up Of
residents of Silver Rock, Broad
wood Manor, and Rockcrest.
Besides Mr.. Smith and Mrs.
Davidson, those receiving certifi-
Gates were: Mesdames ]. Carey,
A. Cummings, w. Fry, D. Holup,
G. McCeney, M. Bolton, r.
Smith, E. ]. Swingle, G. Riley,
]. Williams, G. De Meza, F..
Brown, E. Nichols, P. Freeze, l..
Carr, H. Keto, D. Controversial,
R. Lane, L. Wood, J. Williford,
B. Kreiter, K. Mobbs, D. Brooks,
A. Leggett, M. Luthy, B. Rudd,
M. Lazor, M. Stevenson, M.
Fuchs, L. Waterman, M. Conley,
and I. Krysa.
An Advanced First Aid Course,
also taught by Mr.. Merry is now
being given in one of the Broad
wood Manor Homes, with II en-
rolled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28

Arts. Conference Board mem
bers and faculty representatives
of the four Colleges are current
ly preparing the program for the
May 81 meeting. Program de-
tails will be available by the end
of April.
Some so business concerns,
civic and professional organiza-
tons, and county and municipal
governments throughout the
State sponsored the first meeting
of MCCD last year. The Confer
ence has organized itself on a
continuing basis for the purpose
of providing Tin the words of the
Conferences proposed by-laws)
"a reliable, independent market
place of information regarding
sound land development as it APP
plies to Maryland counties and
communities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28
Church Notes

The new minister of the Rock
vile Christian church, the Rev
Charles B. Matthias, will assume
his new duties at the services of
the church this Sunday.
Members of the congregation
said an appreciative farewell last
Sunday to Chaplain Richard B.
Cheatham, Office of the u. S.
Chief of Chaplains, who has been
interim pastor since the death of
the late Dr.. Ernest Bryan on
Dec II, 1854.
The Reverend Matthias comes
to the local pulpit from Dawson
Springs, Ky. All church members
are urged to attend the Sunday
services in welcome to him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28
Diocesan Convention
Set for MAY 2

Clergy and lay representatives
If the 58,785 baptized members of
The SO parishes, missions and sep
lrate congregations of the Epis-
opal Diocese of Washington will
lold their annual Diocesan Con.
vention on Monday, May 2 at St,
Andrews Episcopal Church in Col,
'ege Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28
Burroughs Funeral
Rites Held Wednesday

A funeral mass was held We'd
nesday for Oscar w. (Mike) Bur-
roughs, 60, who died Sunday at
the Montgomery County General
Hospital. Burial was in St. Mary's
cemetery, Rockville.
The son of the late George and
Barbara Burroughs of Laytons-
vile, Mr.. Burroughs is survived
by four sisters-Mrs. Mary FEEDER
line, Mrs. Katherine j. Stoneburn-
er, Mrs. Mabel J. Chrobot, and
Mrs. Irene V. Baker-and four
brothers, George A., Clifton M,
James o. and Paul P. Burroughs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28
Special Meeting
At Crusader Lutheran

A special congregation meeting
of the Rockville Crusader Luther
an Church will be held Sunday,
May l, to inaugurate the building
fund campaign. The funds are
being raised for an addition to
the church and a Sunday school
room. The meeting is scheduled
for 10 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28
Presbyterians Hold
Infant Baptism

The Sacrament of Infant Bap-
tlsm will be administered and the
Communicates Class of Young
People will be received into the
membership of the Rockville
Presbyterian Church this Sunday
at the II am worship service.
THE Garden of the Soul will
be the subject of Mr.. FahPs SER
mon at both the 8:45 and II
o'clock services. The monthly
coffee hour will be served fol
lowing the IL am. service.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

wheel, front and rear. bring level buoyancy
to the whole car -.
How full.length torque.tube and taut
V.brace struts steady your ride like rails
steady streamliner -.
How an ingenious front.end geometry and
massive X.member frame and extra.wide
Safety.Ride rims - in fact, million dollars
worth of special ride engineering smooth out
bumps, control sway and swerve, check "heel.
over" and roll.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Civil Liberties Unit
To Hear Cain Discliss
Security Measures

National security measures
and individual rights will be dis
cussed by former Senator Harry
P. Cain. member of the Sub
versive Activities Contxol Board.
at a civil liberties conference
beginning here Thursday.
Mr.. Cain will address the
seventh annual Conference on
Civil Liberties. sponsored by the
National Civil Liberties Clearing
House, at the Hotel 2400 Friday
morning. officials said rs ma
tional groups will be represented
at the meetings.
Representative Hays. Demo-
crat, of Ohio, member Of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee. will speak at a luncheon Fri
day on "As Others See Us-Our
Civil Liberties From the Inter-
national Viewpoint"
Steps toward orderly compli-
ance with the Supreme Courts
school integration decision will
be discussed by the Very Rev.
Maurice v. Shean. general chair
man of the Catholic Committee
of the South. at the opening ses-
sion Of the conference at 2 pm.
Thursday.
Philip L. Graham, publisher of
the Washington Post and Times
Herald. will speak at a Z pm.
Thursday dinner meeting on
"The Struggle to Keep Our In
tellectual Freedom"
Paul Sifton of the United
Automobile Workers (CIO) will
be the conference chairman.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

his wife. Marie, ~; two Of their
children, Deborah. IA. and Ma
rie, lKz, and Daniel B. Swim. 81,
Of Route /. Springfield, Va. The
Reeds other child. Nancy, 2
months. escaped injury but was
admitted also because there was
no one to take care of her, po-
lice reported.
Deborah was in critical condi-
tion. She suffered a skull frac-
ture, shock, an ear injury and
multiple cuts. Marie was in
serious condition with head cuts
and shock.
Mr.. Swim, listed by Park Po-
lice as the driver of the other
car, received cuts on his nose
and lip.
Park Police Pvts. Freeman M
Bradberry and Jerry T. Wells
said Swim had been warned in
Alexandria about $3.50 am. while
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Condition Of Gid, Z,
Critical After Crash
Which Injured Five

Five persons were hospitalized
one in critical condition, as a
result of a two-car head-on COL
lision yesterday on the Mount
Vernon boulevard.
Four victims we're members of
the same family. The fifth was
a man. according to park police
whome Alexandria Police Pvt
George T. Thodos had warned an
hour earlier not to drive his car
because of his physical condition
r All were admitted to Alexan-
dria Hospital.
They were Barry Reed, q, OF
1901 Tenth street, Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-03-14

lided with q tractor-trailer yes
terday.
Mrs. Wanda Belle W. Crigger
rs, Of 1902 Mahan road. was re-
ported in serious condition at
Suburban Hospital with a cracked
rib, a fractured pelvis, a rup-
tured bladder and head cuts.
Police said her car. apparently
travelling at high rate of speed
skidded near Viers Mill road and
Centerhill street, Wheaton. ano
struck truck driven by Melvin
r. Hess, 20, of Chambersburg
Pa, about 2 am.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Sydney Greets Spike Jones

SYDNEY, Australia, Mar. II
R.-American Bandleader Spike
Jones arrived in Sydney last
night for a tour, with II musi-
clans, singers and dancers. About
1000 people. mostly teen-agers,
welcomed them at the airport.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

walking toward an auto near
King and Royal streets. Pvt.
Thodos reported he didn't think
Mr.. Swim was able to drive and
that he had agreed to refrain
from doing so.
An hour later Mr.. Swim was
involved in the crash opposite
the Belle Haven picnic area two
miles south of Alexandria, the
Park Policemen reported. The
Reeds were en- route to church.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Silver Spring Woman
Hurt as Cor Hits Truck

Montgomery County Police re-
ported a Silver Spring woman
suffered serious internal injuries
when her car skidded out of con-
troll on Viers Mill road and COL
Evening star., 1955-03-14
First Pure Milk Law

| CHICAGO. - First compulsory
milk pasteurization ordinance
was enacted by Chicago in 1908.
New York followed in 1912.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Totol Hospital PoyroIIs

CHICAGO.-The total payroll
Of hospitals in the United States
amounted to $2.987.000, 900 for
1858 for their 1,168,564 employees.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
zen,o Great for
DrySkin Itch |!
ADVERTISEMENT.

Zemo-a doctors soothing anti
septic-promptly relieves itch Of
surface skin rashes, eczema, psori-
asis. Zemo stops scratching and so
aids faster healing. Buy Extra
Strength Zemo for stubborn cases.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

CURE, it's bold beauty to look at and be
- seen in that you know for certain.
Chances are you also know this IS Buick is
brimming with the highest V8 power in Buick
history and that only in Buick can you get
the lightnins.like response and high gas saving
of Variable Pitch Dynafow.*
Dut you'll never believe, until you try it your.
self, how supremely soft and steady this great
automobile rides...
How big, gentle.action coil springs on each
Evening star., 1955-02-03
It's Your Money
BY D. B. 6olIoeher

We get hundreds of letters a
day. Some read: II would like
an answer by return mail" We
would like to do it, but we, can't
J If we are to treat everyone
fairly. Please don't expect an
answer in less than six weeks.
Sometimes we can do better, but
not always.
Everyone should understand
that a quarter of coverage"
counts as such regardless of how
1t is earned. Quarters of cover
age" earned as an employe are
always added to those earned
as self-employed. However. cred
its earned as an employe and
credits earned from self-employ-
ment are computed differently.
AS an employe. you can earn
I, 2, 8. or 4 quarters during the
year. Under self-employment
coverage you earn either four
or none.
@. IT reached 65 in June, 1852.
I was self-employed from 1884
until I sold my business in May,
1852 Later I was told at the
social security Office that I must
earn an additional 5000 in 1858
to qualify for benefits. In 1853
I earned 500 in the first quarter.
but have never applied for bene-
fits. Am I entitled to any bene-
fits now?" Mrs. o. A. M.
A. You didn't say, but it is
evident that you earned at least
$400 net in 1851. the first year
Of covered employment. That.
would have credited you with
four quarters of coverage." but
you needed six to qualify for
benefits at IS. It would also
appear that you earned less than
$400 net before selling your busi-
ness in 1852. If that is the case,
you didn't earn any quarters for
that year, so you still lacked the
two you needed for benefits.
If the 500 dollars you earned
In 1858 was earned as an en-
ploye, and was during the first
three months Of the year. you
earned one quarter. If you
haven't worked since, you are
still short one quarter.
Assuming that we are correct,
4 you earn under covered en-
Evening star., 1955-02-03
It's Your Money ~
Self Employment Coyeroge
Means Four Full Quarters

ployrnent as an employe at least
$50 in any three-month period
beginning with the first day Of
either January. April. July or
October, you will be entitled to
monthly benefits subject to earn
ing restrictions.
lCopyright, 1850
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Two State Troopers
Promoted in Virginia
D, the Asseeiossd Press

RICHMOND, Feb. 3.-State
Police Supt. C. w. Woodson, jr..
yesterday announced the pro-
motion of two troopers.
Appointed sergeants and trans
ferred to administrative head
quarters in Richmond were
Troopers E. C. Riner of Char
lottesville and B. c. Nichodemus
of Culpeper.
Mr.. Woodson also disclosed
that Sergt. j. l.. Hedrick will
move from headquarters here to
Norton and Sergt. c. M. Boldin.
now stationed here. will go to
Richlands.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Slogans Ride in 20 States

Twenty States and the Dis
trict of Columbia have slogans
on their 1855 automobile license
plates-one more than in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
DEATHS REPORTED
itrron the D. c. Health Dspartl

s ssssls n sssSl. r. zoo loo conn.etisu,
ari hsfi ~ Moreno. n. 1000 cathedral
oli We, s ali rs. 4sss asth I'd. Ar.
claude Curtis, q; o s.Se H. n :. c..
James skidmore. 20. 1899 l ausiid e. NV
kda Robsrtson. 81. bso7 summit DR..
Daniel Hoskins, Sc, $500 ouet nv
s:sI sa s.o IT, Eli $40 az ]. g, H. =; ~.
PAM Haas. go, 426 3rd - =. E.w.
ueorge Evans. 81. 607 Galveston st: So
Ralph Snyder. SIS. 274s 10Th ct. NV.
JSsmss posE. 20. acia New Hampshire
infant si johnson. s2ss . St; &c; -,
Mie h sWsnn. infant. Indian Head, Nd
Lottie Reeves, q. Washinston. p. 2:
Joseph Campbell. 70. $40 Mclean ave.
p.,sy POLK: 70 100, i. K, IN ~ !, :.
Mary r Nelson. 30. sa2s oecrsts svs. NV.
wiz William n0e o9sni. 81. so1s oscrsis ~.
willis drisson. 80. 90 L &C.. NV.
Bonnie McMorris. ~. 305 Massachusetts
infant LiIneberRer. 4s7 10th 81. ne.
Helen sesal. IS. liaS sprins I'd. nv.
Harry Rosner. 73, <23 Missouri ave.
N Ms 1 A ssl: T., D. ss s:ss Ts ss N. NJ
rnrica crescenz,. "a. az sra st. n;s..
Albert I. Young. 90. 500 South Dakota
Edna Keiihsr. 4s. se1s vesssy st.
william =. Trimmer. 40, 1900 You pi. So
FANNIE s6sDsy ssa az NJ 4 Hs,k AZ z ~
Melvin Kennedy, 1, TT g 81. ne,