davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-20
SEASHoRE PROPERTY

ATL. CITY-outstanding cor. bus.
prop; year-round loc.. 1 blk. from
Steel Pier q buildinss,. 25-rm.
furni f,; hotel and stores; and 4
splendid opportunity. good income.
all for $4,000. Long term mort
sage; STAHL, 105 8. virginia.
FENWICK ISLAND, direct ocean
front. d mi. n. of Ocean City. Md.
Redwood cottage; 2 bedrms,. lily.
elec. kit. mod, bath plus outdoor
shower. Excel rental income at
500 per week. Sale, $4,000.
OWNER. OIL. 2-S356. 20
Stone Harbor, N. J.
Truly the "5eashore at It's Best. >
Everything for your vacation pleas
ure. Good fishing and exceptionally
fine bathing beach. tennis. bowling,
golf. bicycling. COTTAGES and
apartments at modest rentals:
Sb6Ib1.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
MONEY WANTED

$IOO. 1000 Ist TRUST on Wheaton
area property: opportunity for fu-
ture profit sharing in addition to
excellent principle security. MR.
CROSS. VIII. 6-S077, TU. 2-l105.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
FARMS tcont.l
STROUT REALTY
.CATALOG-Free

Farms, homes, ranches. auto courts.
resorts, businesses. etc. 1885, BAR
gains described, 30 States. coast
forecast. Pictures galore. Many
stocked. equipped. easy terms.
WORLDS LARGEST IS years
service STRoUT REALITY. 234-N
Evening star., 1955-02-20
c125nn

2 acres, stream, chicken. brooder.
meat houses, workshop; 4-bedrm.
sulated. alum storms and screens,
Venetian blinds. heat. mod. bath
a.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
SMITH REALTY
Eoute 234, ManaSsas, Va, TT. VI. :
SOS PER ACRE

1000 acres, 3 houses, eooc timber
excellent hunting. apple orchard;
this is an uausuai Vticr. , miles of
Route 90, 80 miles west o. Win
chester, Va. SIGLER L. CO, RA, b.
11a1 Wn H-khG6 N
Evening star., 1955-02-20
35-FT. PACEMAKER

The leader in sales at the Cleveland
show has now designed and built
the top-value mobile home In Amer
lea. We are proudly displaying the
HEM W., 1853 r,r All-PurDose" 2-bedroom
lures, heretofore found only in the
40-ft, and 46-ft., have been incor-
porated in this. the most beautiful
of them, all. The price is unques-
tionably the greatest value in mobile
living-S3,595 complete. delivered
daily invite your inspection. 90
Mon. through Sat. and 1-6 Sun.
BLAIR MOBILE HOMES CO.
White Plains, Md. PHI. La Plata 5692
Mi. North La Plata on Rt. 3OI
Evening star., 1955-02-20
1850 TRAVELO-USED

25 It, long, 1 bedroom, shower and
toilet. living room, kitchen with
electric refrigerator. apt. size cook
stove, hot-water heat, double sinks.
All aluminium exterior. Delivery
price, S2.195, $500 down payment.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO., NC,
1890 Wis. Ave. NV, WO. 6-3231
Open y am. to . pm. every day
except Sundays. 80
Evening star., 1955-02-20
OFF BRANCH AVE. Parkway, Prince
Geo. County; I00x150 it, in nice
community I,O 1-0lS4 30

FAIRFAX COUNTY-Close-in Several
desirable tracts 30 to $50 acres.
Ideal for GI-FHA housing or land
development Priced $500 TO
$4,000 per acre. Terms. Sewer and
water. Buy now with no regrets.
For appt.. call E. H. IRWIN. ia.
T1oo3 go
Evening star., 1955-02-20
BEAUTIFUL LOTS in Eastland Gar

BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN EaStIand Gar
dens: northeast D; G.: price reason.
3 WOODED ACRES, 726-ft. fTontage:
] blk. from Lee hwy. just west Of
Fairfax in buiit-up area, near bus,
stores. school You can't beat this
for ST. 900 down bal. easy terms.
J. B. DEMIEG Realtor, ia! S-047l;
eyns CR .t-lnt 20
Evening star., 1955-02-20

NEW BOATS ON DISPLAY
COLONIAL 3a-ft. Sport Cruiser, twin
lis Chrysler motors. SEE TODAY.
board. 20-ft. Vacationeer-cruiser.
Lyman outboards; terms and trade.
NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT SALES
500 Maine Ave. S.W. Open Sunday
Evening star., 1955-02-20

MASS. AVE, PARK-Exclusive area,
near Shoreham Hotel; Soft. front
Owner. J. C. KAHN. RE. 7-s676. or
RA. 3-31Sl. -2O
KENSINGT0N-4 beaut. lots. cleared;
sewer. water. Las and street, ready
for building: must be sold immed.:
l blk to school. JU. S-l555. 20
ALLANwOOD - Several very fine
countr? homesites. One at 81 $50:
. at s2,llt; al S!,650; = at
$4,000; close in. High VI lues. See
and be convinced. II q II DEVELOP
MENI CT lQ a-oHnh
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1955-02-20

IcoLoRED-ARUNDEL.oN-THE-BAY.
Lee. s-rm. house. cor. lot. 5oxi0D;
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
Ohio's s governor
ing the announcement:

ing the announcement:
 Don't ask me any ques- tions. There is your statement This is all I'm going to say"
 Lausche's announcement in dicated a strong possibility for battle with Republican Sen. George H. Bender of O. hio in next Novenber's gen eral eled ion.
 Bender evidently thought so. In Washington, where he was giving "a Christmas party the senator told newsrnen:
 There's nothing I love bet fer than good fight"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
Weufher

Below freezing tempera- lures extended from southern North Carolina westward Ito eastern Oklahoma, northeast Kansas and northwest to northeast Montana.
 Fairly warm Pacific air continued to give the Rockies and western plains generally mild weather for the first day of winter. with readings in the 40s in Colorado, Wyoming anil parts of central Montana
 No immediate end of the rain appeared in prospect. In the ocean storm which struck Oregon yesterday wind gusts ranged up to 78 miles an hour along the coast at Non.h Bend Inland in southern Oregon gusts up to 82 mph were re- &
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
sports Truil
hv Whitney Martin

DN w ElLtiGN 1 dh L1ll
 NEW YORK (P) Buff Don elli isn't the type of football coach who would sit down on the bench with his knees eros sed and swing his loose foot up and down as if a doctor was tapping "a knee with a rubber hammer, such a nervous habit strangely $ enough always afflict ing him when he wanted his team to punt.
 A. stichler for ethics, is the Boston University mentor. He wouldn't think of coaching from>Flhe sideIines without full approval of the rules. That such approval is withheld irks him no little, and he's trying to do something about it.
 Buff, whose square name is Aldo, is behind the proposed rule change which would per init The field captain, or one
 (continued on page three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22

Oregon State fought off Northwestern rallies ito make it two straight over Big Ten opponents. The Staters beat Michigan, 74-71. Tuesday night
 Against Non -hwestern, OSC pulled away at the start, and led 36-27 at the half, but had to corral Don Mast, North western guard who scored 32 points to preserve the victory.
 Mast led the Wildcats from "a 55-43 deficit with less than B minutes to go to 55-55 tie at 3:10. Three free throws pll. OSC ahead again and the IBeavers managed to save the margin although pressed.
 l At St. Louis, Idaho made the game interesting until the last 10 minutes when Washing ] ton U. took charge and ran a. way from the Vandals. The Bears had 15-point lead mid way of the second half when Idaho applied the pressure and tied it 49-49 with II minutes remaining. Idaho sophomore Jim Grannon fouled out at this point and Washington ran off to a 75-57 margin.
 At San Francisco's Cow Palace, Stanford's Indians lost an early lead but stood off ,Danmouth 56-55 and snapped a !five-game winning streak owned by the customers. Stan Eford had a lead of 10 points al
 one time in the second half IDartmouth's 6-foot-8 Jim Frar
 cis was high point man wi ! I22; Stanford's Barry Browr
 got 21.
 In the second Cow Palac, game, Southern California hac
 no trouble to speak of beatin!
 Santa Clara of the Californii
 Basketball Assn, 64-49. US( . had a 3O-23 halftime lead , High points honors were shar ! ed at 16 by uses Larry Haus | (continued on page two)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
OREGON TEAMS SPLIT
 WITH BIG TEN QTNUTS
by The Associated Press

Oregon Sta.e defeated North western Wednesday night but Oregon lost to Michigan and Thursday the Pacific Coast con ference preseason basketball record against non-league op- ponenfs stood at IA wins and g losses.
 The victories, in addition to Oregon States 63-61 triumph, included Stanford's 56-55 soueaker Wednesday night ov- CT Dartmouth; Southern Cali fornia's 64-55 defeat of Santa Clara, and Callfornia's 64-50 upending of Arizona State of Tempe.
 Among the debits was Ida hos 75-62 loss to Washington University of St. Louis IT. the Vandals' sixth defeat in seven starts. including four on their road trip and Oregon's ST. n setback against Michigan,
 Washington and Washing ton State, also touring the east, top scheduled PCC action Thursday night. The Washing ton Huskies, who have lost to Kansas State and St. Louis, are at Columbus to play Ohio S ate. WSC tackles Tulane at New Orleans.
 The Oregon Webfoots, who got by Northwestern 85-81 in the tourney opener Tuesday night at Corvallis, couldn't cope with Michigan's Ror Kramer Wednesday night anc bowed, 81-71, in the finale al Eugene. Kramer scored 3t points, many of them at cruc ial moments, and grabbed re bounds when they hurt. Mich igan led from early in th' game but Oregon tied th' score four tin1es in the secon' half. The last deadlock was a 55-55 late in the game bu Kramer and Tom Jorgensel teamed in rally that put tn Wolverines in front 72-61 witt Jess than 5 minutes to go. Ma, Anderson topped Oregon SCOT ing with 24 points. Jorgensel had p for Michigan.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
Daily sitku Sentinel & Arrowhead Press p~a L Thursday, December 22, 1855

vous and thin.
 1T lost about 43 pounds" he said. His wife was not pres ent. U. s. air force doctors said "she is still uncertain of her surroundings and there are mem al implications"
 Air force physicians said the Bradshaws probably will stav at the base hospital at least two weeks before they
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
Page Four

do strenuous physical exer- cise," Bradshaw told a press conference.
 Bradshaw, 54, and his wife, about the same age, of Pltts- burgh. Pa, arrived yesterday from Hong Kong afier tive years of imprisonment by the Chinese Reds.
 Bradshaw spoke from a WheeIchair. He appeared ner
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22

ported at Sexton Summit. One man was killed when struck by a falling tree.
 It was raining in Seattle.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22

FOR SALE: Deluxe 18-foot cabin cruiser, new condition. Electric starting, Johnson 25; 512 Johnson for trolling, stove, galley, head, two hunks, foam mattresses, ex- tra tanks, many other extras Finest small cruiser in Sitha
 haribor. For information con- tact Chas. Schofner, or write Box 664. (27)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
Daily SitI<a Sentinel WANT ADS.

FOR SALE: Small Furnished house in Fletcherville. Call Black 37O, or 36 afternoons
 (23)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
pr Bradshaw tells of ubonlinubIe
 treatment by Reds

CLARK AIR FORCE BASE, P. l., (P) A five year ordeal of "abominable treatment at the hands. of the Chinese com munists, including torture, was described by American missionary Dr. Homer VI. Bradshaw today,
 They handcuLffed me, twist ed my wrists and forced me tC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Stag Handle
CUs's,issg Set

Stainless lifetime Shefneld blades
with genuine stag handles. Three
piece set includes slicer, hand
forged fork and sharpening steel.
7.00
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-26
The Veterans
Mail Bag

The Presi d E mt has signed
House bill into law permitting
servicemen who entered military
service on or before January 81,
1855, to earn full Korean G1 Bill
credit for up to SO months Of edu-
cation or training. l. II. Hall
manager Of the Seattle Veterans
Administration Regional Office an
nounced.
A previous Presidential procla-
nation had set January 81, 1855.
as the cutoff date for earning
such credits. time spent after that
date would not count toward
training
Now however. persons who en-
tered military service ON or before
January 81 will continue TO build
up OF training entitlement after
that date. Mr.. Hall said.
Entitlement to Korean CT edu-
cation and training accrues at
the rate of one and one-half times
veterans length Of active duty.
The maximum. however, Is 8
months of training-enough or
four nine-month years of college
work.
The new law specifies that vet
Grams may not earn entitlement
after their first discharge or re-
lease from active service occurring
after January 81, 1855.
1t also establishes new dead
line for those veterans beyond
which training may not be given
January 81. 1865. or eight years
after discharge or release. which
| ever comes first.
The new law will be particular
ly helpful to thousands of young
men who entered military service
shortly before the January 81 cut
off date. since 1t will allow them
to count their service after that
date for CT training purposes.
1t also will benefit all service
men who had not built up maxi
mum entitlement by January 81,
1855.
The new law does not apply to
those persons who began their mil
itary service after January 81, 1855
they are not eligible for OF
training. 1t affects only those who
started their military service be-
fore January 81, and who had not
accrued maximum CT draining en-
titlement by that date.A
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-26
Obituary
q MICHIKO SUHARA

Miss Michiko Suhara 10. died
Wednesday. February 49, in her
home at 8345 seth Ave. s. Born In
Seattle she had spent all her life
here.
She is survived by her mother
Mrs. Momi Suhara, and two bro
theirs. Kenji and Fujio, all OF Sc
attic
Funeral services will be held at
7:3o pm. Monday, February %. in
Butterworth's Chapel Of Memories
The Rev. Kono will officiate. Gre
nation will follow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-26

The Mamselles and the JUGS
recently sponsored March of
Dimes Mixer In the YWCA. Proc
eeds went to the March of Dimes
Headquarters. Chairmen for the
event were Midgie Matsumura and
Mary Honda.
Highest Bowling Series
Tosh Kojima bowled the highest
series in the mems division of the
recent City Bowling Tournament
at the Bolero Bowling Alley He
scored 683 in the B doubles which
placed him and partner George
Oba in the title winning. The two
rolled up a mark of 1856, which
was SO more points than the run
ners-up.
Mamselles
Mamselles will hold their third
annual semi-formal dinner dance
March IL in the Mantle Golf &
Country Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hisayasu will be patron and pat
roness for the occasion.
Dancing will begin from pm.
with music provided by Gunnar
Munthers' orchestra.
Dance chairmen are Frances
Yoshida and Nancy Fujita. Miss
Mary Agnes Aratani Is adviser for
| the group.
Deaths
Takamura, jim died February
Is In Spokane hospital He is
survived by one son, Jinsie of Sc
attic; one daughter, Mrs. Fumi E.
kinaka of Spokane: one grand
child, and one brother and a sister
in Japan.
Funeral services were held with
the Rev. H. E. Terao officiating.
Kuroda, Sam Died February IL
in Spokane Hospital He is sur
vived by his wife, Seki. and three
sisters in Japan. Funeral services
were held February l6 with the
Rev. Shigeo Shimada officiating
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-26
Throwing Technique

One salient feature of aikido in
particular contrast to judo. is that
it discourages hold" techniQues,
the fine point being ito throw your
opponent by letting him take a
hold on you
Karate is highly lethal art of
attack and defense, and its tech
niques are confined to hitting and
kicking. A skilful aiki man can
can not only return karate man
effective blows but also throw him
A judo expert, pitted against a
boxer. usually manages to hurl his
adversary after being slugged a
few times. But this would not be
the case with an aiki expert, who
Is generally far more agile. TIC
him, a bout is finished at the in
slant when the two come into
each others striking range
Technically Mr.. Shirai's Studio
Is maintained by a group named
Korinkai, which admits into men,
bership only persons of reliable
character. The screening system
appears highly advisable because
the proficiency at aikido In an UNI
disciplined person can be quite
dangerous. (By Sanjiro Kogai in
Nippon Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-26
In Spokane
JUGS New Officers
q BY MASSIE HORIUCHI

JUGS New Officers
Installation of the 1855 officers
for the JUGS took place January
81 in the home of their adviser,
Miss Archie Matsumoto. Preceding
the installation ceremonies, the
group met for a potluck dinner.
The newly-installed officers are
President-June Mihara
Vice President MitZi Saito
Secretary Marie Nakagawa
Treasurer Joan Mihara
Historian Pat Warashina
Interclub Council representative
Joyce Katahira
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-26

ufALLUP-Mrs. Arthur YamaAA
e. D. Box III, Milton wash
eoRTLAND--Tom Okaxaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland, Greg
rACOMA-Yasuko Haslllmoto
t716 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma. Wash
KENT AUBURN-Rosie Shimo-
jima
3043l Auburn Ave, Auburn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-26
THE NORTHWEST TINES Sc. 1894
'Aikido,' An Art Superior To Judo

Hirai was the only "Hanshi" (high-
est title for EXPERT of the Butoku-
kai, a national organization for the
promotion of Samurai arts.
Called by CLIO
After the war on the basis of
his merit" of having been aikido
instructor for the notorious kem-
pei, Mr.. Hirai was called by the
Public Safety Section. CHG. soap
to disclose his techniques. Suisse
quently CHG officials formulated
system of self-defense and dis
arming assailants which is now be-
ing taught to New York police, ac-
cording TO Mr.. Hirai
Compared with other Japanese
arts of self-defense, aikido is def
initely the most superior. Judo
for instance, is an excellent form
of physical exercise, but is not de-
signed to be practical
A Judo expert can use his skill
only by first getting hold OH an
opponent by the sleeve. lapel. etc.
But when he faces an assailant
with a knife, his Usual approach
amounts to asking for the worst
because he leaves himself w d e
open.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-26
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES

YAKfMA-Mrs. Kara Kenas
SOB Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash
SPOKANE - MasSie HOriuchi
E 351 Fifth Ave, Spokane.
ONTARIO-Shig Hir0naka
Box TAI. Ontario. Ores.
MOSES LAKE-Grayce Hattori
liz w. Rose St. Moses Lake
Evening star., 1955-01-30

been able to help eleven thousand five hundred
girls and their mothers in the past eleven
years"
These young problem girls. says Mabel
Thomas. Executive Director OF New York's
Protestant Big Sisters. need someone they
can count on as a friend. someone they can
trust and respect Often they've never had
friend before. We like to help these girls betors
they've fallen into real trouble. Our motto is
An Ounce Of Prevention That's why we go
into the home whenever necessary and try to
reach the child and her parents quickly"
A short while ago. Miss Thomas received
this request from a school principal: I'VE
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1955-01-30

from home yesterday" or Il have ten-year-
old girl who is sufy and unmanageable.
The organization that sends help is pri-
vate one. called the Big Sisters. 80 simple in
its makeup that it can be established in any
city by any interested and well-informed
group Authorities say that its nationwide
adoption might be the answer to the alarming
increase in delinquency among girls below l6
years of age.
Here's how simple il IS. A group Of civic
minded women volunteer their services, and
are trained by professional social work
er. Whenever parent. school principal. q
relative. Judge or any other interested per-
son requests help for young girl. one Of these
Evening star., 1955-01-30

TN INDIANAPOLIS recently. two sisters, ages
i eight and 10. admitted that they had been
stealing items from the neighborhood dime
store for over year. Their shocked mother
told the Judge. How was to know? It'strue
that they were kind Of wild. and naturally
worried about them. But who's to help you
befoge your kids get into real troubled"
In most American cities there is no way for
parents to get help. But IN a few places
notably New York. Boston. San Diego.
Chicago. Minneapolis. Los Angeles and Phil
adelphia worried parent has access to an
organization that isdedicated tohelping young
girls before they become bad" The COM
plant need only be, MY daughter ran away
Evening star., 1955-01-30
by "A. E. Hotchner

volunteer women is assigned to the girl as her
Big Sister. The Big Sister sees her Little Sis
ter once week or more for easy conversation.
along with simple project such as baking.
swimming. visiting museum or any other
mutually agreeable activity.
San DisDoSs Espsxienes
In NEW YoRk. the Big Sisters operate as
Protestant. Jewish and Catholic organiza-
tions but IN most of the other cities il 3 non
sectarian junction.
"Istarted the Big Sisters here in San Diego"
says Mrs. Anderson Woods. II was back in
1913 when, as court observer. saw the
terrible plight Of young girls Our group has
Evening star., 1955-07-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
houseWork
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Nasging backache. headache. or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
sion n,emotionalupsets or day to day stress and
strain, And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
L.. with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
II you are miserable and worn out because
Icf these discomforts. Doan's Pills often help
by their pain relieving action, by their sooth-
tng effect to ease bladder irritation, and BY
ltheir mild diuretie action through tie kidneys
l. tending to increase the output Of the is
lnniles Of kidney tubes.
l4rasged-out. miserable. with restless. sleep-
sess nights. don't Wait. try Doan's Pills..
get the same happy relief millions have en-.
foyedfor over so years. Get Doan . Pills todayi
Evening star., 1955-07-08
DEATHS REPORTED
Mopsy
tFrom D. c. Health pepartment)

William Floyd, %. sl7 9th st. Sc.
Anna B. Murray. SO. 5000 New H.mp-
Oscar pehmler. Sc. e3s Eye st. NV.
Alice z. McWhorter. s5. GARFIELD Hos.
Estslia T. Bailey, s5. 221s Bunker Hill
LsSInis y. Realm. g. %, Q st,
Miii1n HIs Ea.fs, G. oTsVes 1os q Soldiers Home
Helena G. Aschenbach. 50, 1881 cathe-
EEssSsIiff RISE j = .,,sls, vi 50 5ls 9th s. ns
MaSei v Grinths. TO- 1854 Wyoming
Anna T o'Brien. "A. ao31 Hamrn st.
Emma L. Sharpe. 7s, 14th and Clifton
Nellie q MacAfee. 70. 1894 California
Arthur IS Stewart. 70. Baltimore.
Pearl z. Goodwin, 20, Arlington. Va.
Jesse J. Robinett SO. 4109 Ingomar st.
PsyId F. aentssT n e. s6 oC ad4i s. sstS ss St 81.
walter Cheney, 65, 3509 Mckinley st
John G. Radin, SO. "A eallatin st. NV.
Emily R. Kennedy. 5S. 1884 Both st
james B. Teele, 81. 1863 Michigan ave.
Ellsworth A. Timian, As. $500 Brinkley
william r. Rye. jr.. AZ, eoe Elmira st.
Raymond G. Peters. SO. 1854 Mintwood
Helene L. Weeks. 80. 1900 H st. NV.
Margaret H. Lee, 33, 2O3 E ST. NV
Wayne Spaulding, infant. Arlington, va.
Infant Gill. Silver Spring, Nd.
infant Wade, 1902 Carleton ave. ne.
James A. Bowles. SO. 2l0S 11th st. NV.
Florence Jenkins, rs, 1880 4th st, ne.
Annie Randolph, n. 1924 21st st., NV.
John o. swami. "a. Il? b st. s.e' '
Willie Hill: II, 5003 Drake pI. Sc.
Martha B. Kinney, 70. 1920 University
Jennie short. 80. WASHINGTON.
Morton Tallifero. 65. 552 4th st. NV,
Hattie Thompson. g. 55 Que st. NV.
Ollie B. Lewis. -5S, Richmond.
Otis Daniels, IS, 412 Ridge st. NV.
Willie J. Hutchins. AZ, Alexandria, va.
Howard Leeper, AZ, 1903 Kenyon st.
Huston Williams. 40. Washington.
Susie =, Hinton. ~. 1881 47th pl. ne
Resinald Brooks. infant, 10I4 + st.
infant Shelton. 24o. W. st. NV.
infant Davis, Washington
Infant McNeill. 1928 3rd st. sc.
MarGaret Berger, infant, 724 Quincy pl
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
REPORT 70 THE HoMEMAKER
Cdke-Buki11g Kit
For Sn1ull Fumily
|

ana butter for q plus-fiavor
ingredient.
Lewis @. Graeves. president
Of the company. stated in q