davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13

place. Her seneond grade group
reported 5000 Robbie Warren
and Robert Dukes, il, were
crowned Queen and King of Dan
iel elementary school for the year
1855 Mrs. Wilba M. Gibbs and
her band furnished the music
for the May day festival ..
Going to the Fair" the annual
operetta of the first grade will be
presented in the gym tonite, at
8 o'clock. Sponsor is Mrs. Woods
Silver chapter BOG OES held
its regular meeting and election
Tuesday mite as follows: w. B.
Evans, w. p; Mrs. Willie M.
Woods, ", m; Mrs. Sallie l.. Jack
son, a. m; Mrs. Lizzie Rogers,
conductress; Mrs. Beatrice Wat
kins, associate conductress; Mrs.
Mary Moore, secretary; Mrs. Ber-
Meta Townsell, fin. secretary;
Mrs. Mary Bradley. treasurer. In
stallation will be June 7 Lin
ola Sue Mellon has returned from
the Crossett health center g.
Karen Davis has been missed by
her teacher and classmates. She
has been out on account of the
illness and death of her grand
mother . Markia L. Griffin,
Jerry Dean Craig, Joe Helen
johnson, Francis Robinson, Nancy
Jean Jones, Linda Sue Mellon,
Mrs Woods, and Mrs. Brown at
tended Mrs. Ada Dunn's program
at Wilmot Mrs, Inell Hyches
wishes to thank her many friends
for the kindness shown during
the illness of her father, Dave
Henderson. Mrs, Hyches and hel
niece will leave for their home
| in St Louis Thursday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13
Crossetf
James Watson

The South Arkansas annual
conference electoral college at
Gates chapel AME, Wednesday,
elected the following delegates to
the general conference of the
AME church which will convene
in Miami, Florida: Rudolph Toll
bert, Camp Ground church, Ham,
burg; Mrs Addie Brown, Pilgrim
rest. Monticello; Cain Wilder,
Maysoiville; DR.. Rhinehart, Beth
ell, Warren; John Baker, jr,, Gates,
Crossett. Alternate delegates are
Mrs. B. l.. Hines, Mrs. Lucy
Walker and Mrs. T. Alexander
and E. l.. Robinson, and James
Wimberly The matron and
members of Silver Star chapter,
No BOG OES motored to L k e
Village to attend district meet
ing No. Miss Madeline Kel-
ley, a graduating senior in the
T, w. Daniel school won first
place at this meeting. Her SUBJ
ject was THE Wal to A Lasting
Peace" =, The May Queen con-
test in the Daniel elementary
school closed with Mrs. Lucille
! Martin LIE Grande, winning first
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13
Ashley County
NAACP Drive for
New Members

CROSSETT-The Ashley county
branch of the NAACP held a pro-
gram Monday afternoon in Zion
Temple AME church climaXing
its drive for increased member
ship. Prominent on the program
was a eulegy of Walter White by
John Baker Other numbers on
the program were contributed by
Mrs. M. W Gibbs, Rev. R. w.
Walker, Rev F. c. Reed and W.
E. Boston. Mrs. Mary Moore and
Mrs Bertha Johnson were the
reporting contestants Results of
the drive had not been announc-
ed at press time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13
Prince Hall Meet
At Stephens
By III. W. Greene

STEPHENS - District q "a n q
chapter, No. 5 of the most excel
lent chapter, FRAN Prince Hall
affiIiation, Jurisdiction of Arkan-
sas, was held April 30 with Alpha
chapter. No. 40, II. p Roy Jones'
in charge. Thirteen chapters from
Fulton, Bearden, Prescott, Me
Neil, Louisville, Texarkana, Ste
phens, Hope, Ell Dorado, Fordyce,
Taylor. Magnolia and Camden, as
sembled. Among those who APP
peared on the program were Rev.
T. J. Rhane, T A Hamilton, and
c.. f. Van Hook,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13

ing and was considered one of
the best in the history of the
district.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13
Easter Drive Ends
AT Ward Chapel

PRESCOTT-Ward Chapel, Rev.
j C. Crier pastor, recently COM
pleted an elaborate drive which
resulted in addition of $500 40 to
the church treasury.
The drive was concluded Eas-
ter day. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with pots of Eas-
ter lilies and other flowers, Con-
testants in the drive represented
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13

although confined to a wheel
chair and partially blind, raised,
$2l.00 in the drive.
Returns from the drive were
divided between the stewards and
trustees, The stewards reported
that they were thus able to pay
the last note on the parsonage.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13

Saturday mite. Her attendants were
Misses Maccie Coleman and Jua-
nita Wright
Miss King wore a white bridal
gown, and her attendants wore
white and pastel pink Games,
music, and refreshments followed
the contest. Sponsor of the club
is Mrs D. Nj, Branseomb, and
reporter is Rachel Matlock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13
1exarkalld

Mrs, A. b. LunOn
st. James AME church enjoyed
a season of spiritual refreshing
which came to close Friday
mite as DR. willard Leake, con-
nectional evangelist of the de-
nomination and pastor of Bethel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13
West Rock

Betty Madden
A beautiful Mothers day pro-
gram was given by the BTU OF
the Oak Grove Baptist church /.
Sunday was musical Sunday at
the Oak Grove Baptist. An enjoy
able program was presented.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13

AME church, Hope, delivered the
last of four sermons. The pastor,
Rev. B. f. Lunon. the guest
preacher, John Cornelius, Mrs. A.
B, Lunon, and Miss Helen L. Irv-
ing, pianist, appeared over radio
station KCMC Friday afternoon
John Cornelius narrator,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13

themselves as autos in trip
around the world First place
in the contest was won by Mrs.
Marguerite Johnson, representing
Oldsmobile. who raised $l5055,
Second place, $l34.00 Mrs. Carrie
Smith, representing DeSota; Third
place, $9l00 by Mrs. Pernella
Williams, representing Pontiac.
Other persons taking part in the
drive were Mrs. James Bell, $685.
rs; Mrs. Lucille Hunter, $8655,
Miss lila Upchurch. $8l00; Mrs.
Vivian James, $75.05; Mrs. Lille
Dixon, $3.50; Tom Couch, $4,000.
Mrs. Jimmie Lee Walker, $2050.
AT the end of the services, the
flowers which had been used for
decoration were presented :
some to the pastor and his wife
and the others to Mrs. Ella Smith
faithful member, Mrs. Smith,
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

joint Noting Of The Vavc Chin Parants
Club Wi til the Health Department rras
head at the Tova Cain School Sept onber
l2, 1875 Dr.. oatrlc, Hiss lr5h C1srlz,
Mah1o 'n3ono, md Bob Fable represent ed
the Public Health dlvis- on. Supori2lt--
END Albert Ns haWlcy and j. Lewis
Monical represented the Sells Aocncv.
The Conclusion uas that Sells. Agency
Of %ici2ls, Public Health personnel,
Va!ra Chin School Officials, and the
Parents Club me .oers uol]l5 Ill work
toGet, ar in oette2,ing the conditions
Of he ltn, education, and government in
this district,
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

DR.. Patrie and Mss CLARK, new district
nurse, showed movies ansd slides Of
ho7 TO fight sickness a1d germs Bee
sides the or@ictcls ment ioned ard the
two district councillor, Joe Thomas and
Ven1to Garcia, oach o. the sevon
Villages in tho district haG . oelegate
present.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Nancy jim OF Ventana has returned from
the San Xavier hospit2l. She was taken
suddenly I'LL and after q week at The
hospital she recover ed and is Jack a.
Ventana.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Juan San and fonli1y, John Pedro and
family anG Joe Tho IS OF Ventana vent :
to the Sttanfie7d area Sept a4bor 9, 1855.
They visit cd ill the otcon camps
in the district.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Ri cardo Pilone is back from Gila 5end.'
He visited his father and s0ae friends.
there and at. ended & dance. Laveen
Juan Of Kalza returned with him.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Joe Thoaas went TO Ajo With 1-otila
and Frank Lopez on business. Joe
met Will attorney Nethor1and in the
county office
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Jose Juan is back in his Vertana home
after Two weeks st"y in the San
X~viar hosoitl1s He has recovered
from what looked like q serious illness.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Pla2a Market & Square Deal riding
Post 9G~lI2 West broadway, tucson,
Arizona. Groceries, Meat, Clothing,
lovis, AIRY shoes (noW and used)
Je,Flr-.r e12yt2in9 you need, We have
it Ce1qor & Sclnti1lators Counter
$2Qe Q5 to 1850 Take trade for
uranium hUnbccsa
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

$29. .Q5 to &4Q5.0O Take trade for
uranium lI1ntc~so
LET'S STAY HEALTHY
TiDs from your Public Hcalth Unit,
P.O. Box 0O5, Casa C27ando, arizona
Pl3asin2ly Plum?
What is all this talk about thu d,ngors
Of WvorWeig ght?
Does it really natter? What arc the
real facts about weight?
Doctors and those who know tell US
that ovo1Neig}lo shortons Life, For
oxalnlo: Five people who arc normal
weight but If they are overweight only
one Of then CHI expect TO live TO an
old aGo.
Ima@.inc2 having 20 cary 3 fifty pound
bag cf caaant with you wherever you go,
1T would be tiresono, Wouldn't 1t?
Thethor it is c@M.u1l; or fat it is just
that much extra Wei ~ht on your feet
and joints. It malzcs extra work for
your heart too.
Fat people arc more apt to have diabetes
Many Indians develop this as they grow
older. Many got hi~h blood pressure Of
a heart disease. When person puts on
extra weight sono Of thc fat get inside
his blood vessels. This makes them
smaller inside SO that the heart has
to work harder. Tt still does not
get as mlch blood as it needs. That
person nay have heart attack.
The best thing is TO keep from getting
too fat or decide now to lose some Of
that extra weight. The only way to Go
this IS TO CO: less. If you cut out
sweet desserts and sweet drinks you
can still cat 8 wide variety Of GOOD
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Frank Lopez and friends went 10
Sacaton on Labor Day. There was
dane am, fiesta. They report a good
time With their Pima fri ends.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Vaya CHM HlckIFsn Con Z.
Wor1in~ together was evident. 1t vas
cordluded that the d. strict council
maG,.50rs 75ould }or; tocether TO bring
& bort ~lary district 5nprovanonts and
Would ask the nlioal Council and the
Indi81l Sorvi ce Officials at Sells to
help.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
Negro Announcer Places Three
Programs Among Top Ten Daytime
Radio Programs In New Orleans

New Orleans, La, Jan. 1O-Ac-
cOrding to Pulse, a national radio
rating agency, o. C. w. Taylor,
Negro announcer over radio sta
ton VINCE, has placed all three
of his radio programs among the
ten top programs of the city during
daytime broadcasts with one, the
Negro News, getting top rating of
these ten.
The three programs are the Ne
gro News, the Negro Forum, and
the High School Hilites, all part
of the Negro Hour aired over
VINCE, (1060) on Sunday morning
from 1000 to HOO.
The Negro Forum is the Oldest
of Mr.. Taylor's programs. 1t is
nearly nine years old and is spon-
sored by Wylon, manufacturers of
cosmetics. This program depicts
every Sunday some phase of Ne
gro life in New Orleans or in
Louisiana.
The Negro News program is the
second oldest. 1t is now nearly six
years old. 1t is presently sponsored
by the Peoples Life Insurance Com
pany, a Negro concern.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
DR.. M. MackeI
Continued from Page One)

New York, N. Y, Jan. 10 -
Judge William H. HASTE of the
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals; Walter Reuther, CLIO
president; Arthur B. Spingarn,
New York lawyer and president of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
since 1910; and DR.. Claiming H.
Tobias, religious leader and chair
man of the Associations Board of
Directors, are among 16 candi-
dates elected to thrne-year terms
as members of the NAACP Board.
Sc. ID ballots cast in a referen
dunn of NAACP branches were
opened and counted and the results
announced here today at the AS
sociation's 45th annual meeting in
the Willkie Memorial Building, 20
West 40th Street. The meeting was
attended by $50 state and local
NAACP leaders from all sections
OF the cou.,try.
Re elected to the 48-member
board along with Mr.. Spingarn,
DR.. Tobias, Mr.. Reuther and Judge
HASTE were DR.. Joseph Berry, Tus-
kegee, Ala, We rams Administra-
ton physician; Judge Hubert T.
Delany. New York City Domestic
Relations Court; Prof. S. Ralph
Harlow, retired pr, essor of re-
ligiOus education, Smith college,
Northampton, Mass; Rev. James
Hinton, president, South Carolina
state NAACP; DR.. II. Claude Hud-
son, Los Angeles, president, Broad
way Savings and Loan Associa-
ton; Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, vice
president, Pittsburgh urier, and
former NAACP field worker; Carl
Murphy, president, Afro-American
newspapers; A. Maceo Smith, ex-
ecutive secretary, Texas State
NAACP; DR.. U. S. Virgins, Cam
den, N. j., physician; and presi-
dent of the New Jersey State
.IAACP.
There were 10 candidates for
the Is offices. NAACP branches
throughout the country made their
selections during November and
December. The sealed ballots were
opened and counted today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15

indeed, if l had proudly announced
what we had accomplished, would
have geen inviting trouble. Many
,industrialists could corroborate
what l say"
Some researchers have reported
that the major cause of slowness
in opening up new occupational
areas to the minority race seems
to stem from concern over criti-
cism for "going too fast" And
quite often, they report, persons
who honestly desire to face the
task of migrating minority groups
into the work force are uncertain
because of this attitude.
The opposite view is, of course,
that progress is actually retarded
by lack of knowledge of what
already is taking place in some
parts of the South. 1t holds that
knowledge is as essential to prog
ress in the area of education.
At any rate, the view that
wealth of data is necessary as the
basis for effective utilization of
the regions human resources, re-
CARELESS of race or color, and for
extending training facilities where
most needed seems to be gaining
considerably more acceptance than
formerly.
AS one prominent southern in
dustrialist puts it, "We can't be-
gin fully to develop and use our
human resources until we know
where we stand"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
robson SINGS TO PACKED
HALL AT c. G. new YORK

New York, Jan. 10-At noon,
Thursday, January 9th, a full one
half hour before the concert by
Paul Robson was scheduled to
begin at the Townsend Harris
Auditorium, hundreds of students
were turned away because all
standing room had been taken.
Robson was presented in concert
by the college chapter Of Young
Progressives of America.
The enthusiastic audience ap-
plauded again and again as the
world famous artist sang Negro
spirituals, lullabies, peace songs,
folk songs of many nations and
excerpts from Boris Gudunov. For
good measure" he recited pas
sages from Othello." This was the
first time many of the students
had heard Robson.
Alan Both, accomplished young
artist, rendered a group of piano
selections and also accompanied
Mr.. Robson.
The faculty advisor of the spon-
soring group, Professor E. Cross,
in introducing the guest artists
said that the fact that the concert
could be held o n the campus today
is a sign of the changing atmos-
phere at the college.
Following the concert, Mr.. Robe
son was guest at luncheon in the
college cafeteria where scores of
students gathered around his table
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
African 80.


which was advanced in the gov
eminent paper Peoples Daily Jan.
5, indicated to observers Peking's
desire to drive a wedge between
the United States and the so-called
"uncommitted nations" of Asia
and Africa, which have Generally
maintained neutral attitude in
the cold war.
Speaking at a reception in the
Burmese embassy in Picking to
mark the seventh anniversary of
Burma's independence, Mr.. Chou
said the Chinese people valued
peace.
He added, according to the
agency, "They are willing, together
with the Union of Burma and other
Asian and African countries, to
fight against colonialism, to ex-
tend the peace area and to main
tain peace in Asia, Africa, and the
world"
At recent conference at Bogor,
near Jakarta, Indonesia, the pre-
miers of India, Pakistan, Ceylon,
Burma, and Indonesia called for
top-level conference of African
and Asian states next April to
examine problems of common con-
Germ. Communist China is among
the invited powers.
Mr.. Chou said that the Chinese
Peoples Republic, as an Asian ma
ton, consistently welcomed and
supported Asian nations in their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15

The High School Hilites program
is devoted to the fourteen high and
junior high schools of New Orleans
and vicinity and consists of music
and news from these schools. The
wife of Mr.. Taylor, Mrs. Thelma r.
Taylor, counselor for girls in the
S. J. Green Junior High School,
assists him in this program.
Mr.. Taylor, aside from announc-
ing for VINCE, is principal of the
F. P. Ricard Public School, head of
an advertising agency called Pub
licity Unlimited, and representa-
tive in New Orleans for the Chi
cago Defender and Associated
Negro Press. He is a member of
st. Luke Episcopal Church and a
thirty-third degree Prince Hall Ma
son.
VINCE is a $4,000 watt station,
one of two such in New Orleans
and it is owned by a former gov
ernor of Louisiana, James A. Noe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
ceraniium 49,,
Continued from Page One)


the Bermuda Tourist Bureau to
American travel agents. Marked
confidential Infor nation to
Travel Agents" the letter states:
"Some hotels are restricted. We
suggest therefore the use of the
following code words, particularly
in cables, to denote racial origin.
"Gentile-Oleander";
Observation-Disclosures;
"Negro-Geranium";
"Asiatic-Poinciana".
Bruce Cory, staff writer for Con-
fidential magazine spent weeks on
the story in Bermuda and around
travel agencies. His exposure of
this discrimination and bigotry d.
rected at American tourists who
spent 100000 annually in the
British vacation spa is published
for the first time.
And these Americans never know
that they are branded" with these
code words when they apply for
their hotel reservation. The travel
agent cables the reservation re-
quest - adding the appropriate
code.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
See Increase
Continued from Page One)

spouse to recent call by the Ma
ACP for million dollars to be de-
posted in the Memphis Bank to
enable the bank to extend credit
in the form of loans to Negro
leaders in the State of Mississippi
who have repeatedly become the
victims Of campaign Of economic
sanctions, under which Negro lead
ers in the state are being faced
with demands for immediate pay
ment of outstanding Indebtedness
to white banks and other lending
agencies, and are being denied fur
Their loans to operate their bust
nesses and farms, wherever they
are found supporting the May 18th
decision of the United States Su-
preme Court, and the abolition Of
segregation in the public schools
of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15

effort to defend Asian, African,
and world peace.
Toast To Burma
He added: ITO expand the peace
area is not to create antagonism,
but to promote collective peace and
strengthen international coopera-
ton"
The New China news agency
said Mr.. Chou then gave a toast to
Tasting peace in Asia and the
world"
The Premier of Communist
China said he was convinced that
relations between China and Bur
ma would Improve with each pass
ing day" on the basis of the prin-
ciples of peaceful co-existence"
recently affirmed by the two gov
ernments.
Peoples Daily's attack on the
United States said "all peace low
ers' welcomed the Afro-Asian con-
ference, but the United States
"dislikes peaceful co-existence a.
mong the people of the Asian and
African countries" and "does not
want to see the area of peace es-
tablished and enlarged"
1t added: an its effort to block
the conference, the United States
aggressive clique made slanderous
attacks on the motives for conven-
ing the conference.
"They have advanced every con-
ceivable argument to discredit it,
and fear that this conference will
achieve results"
The newspaper also supported
the Colombo Powers declaration
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15

that they did not wish to make
the conference exclusive in men,
bership.
1--WE consider that the door of
the conference is open to those
Asian and African countries that
were not invited to it," it said.
(1srael is one of the nations not
invited, repeatedly because Of fears
this would antagonize Arab ma
tions.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
The SIX RULES OF WINTER DRIVING

I. ACCEPT YOUR RESPONSIBILITY
to do oil in your power to drive without accident.
Don't blome the weothermon for ON accident.
=. GET the "FEEl" OF the ROAD.
Try brokes occasionally while driving slowly and
away from troffic Find out just how slippery the
road is and adjust your speed to road and weather
conditions.
=. KEEP THE WINDSHIELD CLEAR
of snow and ice. fog and frost. Be headlights.
windshield wiper blades and defrosers ore in top
condition.
Z. USE TIRE CHAINS AND GOOD TIRES.
Don't rely on worn smooth tires. Use tire choins on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15

for autographs and to discuss
topics of current interest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15

Il Pays To Advertise In Tia
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Morrioge.L License Applications

loeorge Holmes. rs. and Jane Mcdowell
5l, both Of 2S16 18th st. NV.
Scott Akefs. 1895 18th 81. ne. ant
Virginia Ferrall. %, S0le Meade St
Laurence Young. 2s. slo Spring I'd. NV.
and Lorraine Cross. 10, zoos constt-
tuition ave. ne.
Robert Newton, 80, 1114 Columbia I'd
NV and Nell Warren, "a. 2eO4 l7tf
james me : smith. ee. oi4 Decatur st. NV,
and Patricia Dunn. e2, Rockyille, No
both Of EOS Keniiworth ave. ne.
Maurice Davis, rs. 5s4 ORlethorpe 81
NV. and Dorothy Holston. IL, i61:
Hobart st. NV.
christopher Wogan. FL. 1884 New Hamp'
/ shire ave. NV. and Dolores stein
heimer. 20, 620 2lst st. NV.
William Burdick. 90. SOFT Sedgewick 81
! NV, and Jacauelyn Mccartney, 20
1 1929 21st st. NV.
William Anderson, 10. 459 18th st. ne,
{ and TheIma Cherry. Is, 30b 2lst st
Rudolph Laursen. 4s, and Eva Martin
/ 20. both OF Baltimore, Nd.
! Edward Sienkiewicz, 80, 1904 @ 81. NV.
4 and, Leiley Smith. 81. 1850 irving st
/ Robert West. Ft. Belyoir. Va. and Edni
Bernard Davis. "A, Madison Heights
Va. and Annie Mcdaniel. "a, 142;
william Addison. so. 1883 Alabama ave
\ sc. and Katherine Kirkpatrick. 40
/ 1343 Dexter ter. s.e.
4 Granterson Clark, As, 3f5 18th 81. ne
ard Elener Boyd. Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

walter Wilson. 20, and Ruth echlie.
mann. 2s. both Of 1915 l1th g. nv
Sam Woods. n. and Dorothy Floyd. -,
both Of e27 MARYLAND ave. s.w.
Ivan Wassiliev. 80, and Mergareta Dunn
Ter. 63, both Of Alexandria, Va.
Ira Harris. 22, l4D0 b5th 81. Sc, and
Colleen Sullivan. 10, x42S Monroe
Kenneth Bonwit. 2s. Mount ,Rainier. and
Beverly Meyers. 20. Silver 6pring, Nd
BENJAMIN Miller. Richmond Hill. Ca,
and Sarah Dennis. 20. 730 shepherd
Guy Richardson. g.. 25. 1889 Adams St
ne. and Josephine Young. go. 1903
Thomas Phillips. ,r.. 90. orange, NJ J.,
and Clara Phillips, 21. Bridgeport.
wiiiie Dantzief. 81. and Geneva Moore.
10. both ofa54 Rhode Island ave. ne
Willisms DUFFY. 20, 326 Allison ST. n.w,i
and Mary darrity. 20. l4604 9Th st.
,Donsid Booze. "a. and Mary hester, 90
both Of 902 9th st. NV
William Boyer. 81. Cincinnati. o. and
Ann Hatch. 20. State College. Pa.
Charles Christensen. 2S, Philadelphia
Pa. and pessa Madrinieh, 32, 2l32 Q
Carol Belt. 81. 3ls 11th st. ne. and
Anna Lark. %. Ga6 Kenyon st. NV
and Anna Lester, rs, al22 p 81. NV
John Prince. 81. 3l06 st. NV. and
Catherine Graves, 2s. 3339 Dent pi