davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
H
UNITED STATES
POLL

American Public Believes
More RecreatiOnaI Activities
AND More Home Supervision
Best Ways to Fight Juvenile
Delinquency
Princeton, New Jersey - What
do adult citizens across the USA
believe to be the best ways to COM
bat juvenile delinquency?
To find out what suggestions
people across the nation have for
dealing with juvenile delinquency
United States Poll staff reporters
have just finished asking the fol-
lowing question of a representative
c~rosS-Section Of the nations admit
residents:
what one suggestion do Won
ave for dealing with Juvenile
delinquency"
A tabulation of the answers civ,
en- by rank and file citizens of h
nation shows that four suggestions
r uppermost on peoples minds:
1. More recreational activities.
more Fairgrounds and recrea-
tlonaI centers; more activities
for children; more group activi-
ties after school; more com
munity affairs; more s11nerI1icad
social activities for young peo-
pie
2. More home supervision:
parents should know where
children are; more supervision
OF children; parents should do a
better job; should take their
responsibilities more seriousIy:
know more about their children:l
should know where children !
are
8. Parents should be ~stricter:
more discipline in the home:
more control at home; more
good old-fashioned b~ringing-up;
stop coddling the children:
spare the rod and spoil the
child; more parental discipline
Z. Parents should spend more
time with children.
mothers and fathers should stay
NAAS more, give children more
nome life; stay home with chill
oren instead of using baby sit
terS
Just about two out of every
three Of all those questioned men
TONED one of the above four.
Next most important sugges-
IIons, Judging by the number of
mentions are these:
3. Working mothers should stav
home
mothers shouldn't work unless
1t is absolutely necessary
6. Have a curfew
have early curfew; have 10
O'Clock curfew for all under IL
z. Need more police Z,
should have larger police force. ]
more cops; more police on dutv {
In evening hours
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

decision is being faced by wheat
growers at that time. The wheat
acreage for 1856 has been set by
the agriculture department. Ac-
cordlng to Farmers Union officials
and leaders, the program is not
all to be desired, but they are
convinced that the farmers had
better vote for the marketing quo
tas, that IS, vote YES. Read the
statements in the Flu papers on
this.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Skaar
~ Homemakers Gin

MI. and Mrs. j. L. Quinnell
were callers in Arnegaard Sunday.
Mrs. Gus Schultz of Arnegaard
and Mrs. Title Downey of Cali
fornia visited at the Dick ken
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Folkvord
and family were visitors at the
Sig Skaar home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Kemmis
and Jimmy were week end Me-
mortal Day guests at the Howard
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

o. oIIlcCer ulSclpnne In the
schools
children should learn what dis.
cIpline means in the schools
coddled too much in the schools
schools too easy on children to.
day
g.. Give police more authority
police should be given authority
to crack down on delinquents
encourage police to use night
sticks when necessary; police
should be tougher
10. Educate the parents
schools should educate parents
for their jobs; take parents in
hand and train them; parents
need guidance and education in
bringing up their children
Also receiving some mention
are the following: punish the par
ents, that is, hold parents re-
sponsible for children's acts and
punish them; more church and
Sunday school attendance; give
schools more authority to crack
down on delinquents; clean up
slum areas; take children away
from broken homes and put them
in better environments whenever
possible; better education for chill
dren, and closer contact between
the parents and authorities.
The No. l suggestions made by
big city people - residents of cit
les like New York, Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Los Angeles, Omaha. St.
Louis, Atlanta, Boston, Baltimore.
and New Orleans - is the need
for stricter parents. Then come the
need for more home supervision:
more re%creational facilities: more
police, and more authority for po-
lice.
The No. 1 suggestion offered by
people living in smaller communi-
ties is the need for more
tlonal activities. It was mentioned
about twice as often as any other
suggestion.
Then come parents should spend
more time with their children.
Getting considerable mention are
that working mothers should give
up their jobs and that parents
should be ~stricter.
Following T typical verbatim
comments that sum up the feeling
Of many in the nation:
BIG CITY RESIDENTS 100000
Or more people)
There should be more empha-
SIS on parental control"
Give the cops back their night
STICKS and let them use them"
Keep children off the streets -
Put the fear of God into them.
Use of the good old strap would ,
work wonders"
1EOPLE LIVING IN SMALLER
COMMUNITIES (Fewer than
100000
There should be group activities
lnder trained leaders"
Every community should have
more group activities for chill
lren."
More r%ecreationaI facilities for
.hlldren are needed"
Parents must make it their
BUSINESS to know where their chill
lren are"
Parents must spend more time
t home with their children. Don't
ubstltute the baby sitter for the
aren't"
The Sidney Herald presents the
eports of the United States Poll
x~cluslvely in this area. The ser
Ice is operated and distributed by
,rlnceton Research ServiceN
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

Wheeling home and on Sunday all
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wheeling.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Tasker took
Jacks parents to Ismay, Mont,
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Leon
ard Leland for a few days.
Ray Mack and Jack Halter
were Saturday forenoon coffee
guests at the Duke Carpenter
home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Farmers Union
News
(LeS YOung)

The directors of the Richland
County Farmers Union met in reg
uIar session on May "a in the
county office with six officers in
attendance. Mrs. Mabel Ernster
and Russell Mercer and Andrew
Petersen Jr., were visitors.
Mrs. Mabel Ernster has accepted
the position of acting educational
director for the summer schools
and county camp for junior re-
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
THE D N HERALD 90
Thursday. June 2. 1855 ~

MI. and Mrs. Ted Folkvord and
Melvin were brief visitors at the
Ray Mack home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kruger
were Beach visitors Saturday.
Joe Wheeling attended a special
REA meeting in Watford City
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Cable
Laid in Deep Seq

LONDON, Aug. 10 R.-The
British ship Monarch yesterday
completed the laying of the
1,300-mile deep-water section of
the first Atlantic telephone
cable.
A government announcement
said 1t was the longest length
Of submarine telephone cable
ever to have been laid in one
operation and the first to cross
the deepest part of the Atlantic.
The last 500 miles of the cable
across the Atlantic is expected
to be laid next month and linked
to the deep water section. 1t
will complete the first of twin
cables beneath the Atlantic. The
second cable will be laid next
year and by the end of 1856
telephone service between Brit
ain and the North American
continent will begin.
Telephone communication be-
tween Britain and North Amer
lea presently is by radiotele-
phone.
The cable project is joint
undertaking by the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
the Canadian Overseas Tele-
communications Corp, the East
ern Telephone and Telegraph
Co., and the General Post Office
of Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
J. Wesley Birch, II, Retired
From Post Office Department

J. Wesley Birch. n. retired
Post Once Department employe
who once specialized In deco
rating with flags, died yesterday
at Georgetown Hospital after
a long illness. He lived at 3722
Veazey street NV.
MIR. Birch retired in 1914 after
80 years with the Post ONCE De-
partment. Earlier, he had been
a window decorator with Lans-
burgh's store, and acquired the
knack Of decorating with flags
and bunting. He used to decorate
the Old Post Once Department
building at Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. for
parades and holiday celebrations,
as we'll as the old Willard ball
room for Shrine and other fes-
t!yities. He had won prizes for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Harry S. Palmer,
Retired Curtoonist

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. 10 (P).--A
72-year-old pedestrian who died
after being struck by a police
mans motorcycle was identified
yesterday as a noted cartoonist
of the l920s, Harry 8. Palmer.
The accident, which occurred
Wednesday. was. listed as un-
avoidable.
Mr.. Palmer created the once
well-known comic strip. Keep
ing Up With the Joneses" and
"Babbling Bess."
He began his work as an illus
traitor for the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. Later he worked for
the Denver Post, New York Eve
ming World, and other news.
papers.
Survivors include his widow
Martha: two sons, Donald K
and DR.. James Palmer of Column
bia, S. c., and two daughters
Miss Betty Palmer and Mrs. VIII
liam Thompson Of the Miami
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
lit Mpntnriant
CRAWFORD. ROBERT.

CRAWFORD. ROBERT. A sacred trib.
ute 70 q loving memory Of my brother
celestial four years ago today, August
Fondly loved, sadly missed.
YOUR SISTER, RUTH.
CRONIN. ELLEN CROWLEY. In loving
ELLEN cRowfEY CIR cRoS Sfsf who nS'n ds.
day, August 10, 1914.
We. cherish our whole life through:
But the sweetness will live forever
As we treasure the memory Of you.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS.
CROSS, SAMUEL z: II, u memory Of my
passed away thirteen years ago today.
August 10, 1912.
Memories are treasures no one can
Parting leaves heartaehss no one can
Until memory fades and life departs.
YYol Will liye forever in our hearts
AND son. s. 3. CROSS. Jr
MATTHEW'S, SAMUEL ID. A tribute Of
%e@oTs Of a our b.oSed s 70 he
p. MATTHEW'S, who departed this life
fourteen years ago today, August 10.
Our memory of his quiet. Christian
way Of life has been and shall continue
to be our strength and Inspiration.
LUCRETIA AND REGINALD.
MiLLARD. ANNIE. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of our
darling mother, MINNIE WILLARD, who
departed this life twelve years age
today, AUGUST 10. 1913.
They say time heals all sorrows
And helps US TO forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss her yet.
More and more each day we miss her.
Friends, may think the wound is
healed,
But they little know the sorrow
Lying within our hearts concealed.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN MARIE,
WILLIE AND MARGUERITE.
SPENCER, SERENA. In loving memory
OF our dear cousin, SERENA SPENCER,
who passed away nine years ago to-
day. August 10, 194G.
Just when life was sweetest
And you could have lived your best,
The gates OF heaven opened
And God took you home to rest.
YOUR DEVOTED COUSINS. EVA AND
LEIGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Dratha

CHARLES ALBERT. Or
ALsERT scH%ARTz; beloved son 8
HATH ans Lillian Schwartz devoted
Miriam. Services at the c. b. Goldhers
d Son Funeral Home, 4el7 9th ST
nv. on Friday. August IA, at 4 pm
IInsermsnt Mount Lebanon Cemetery
Spring. Nd.
gust IL, 1865. CHRISTINE Smith Of
smith. devoted sister Of Ruth Over.
street, Troy. Charles Lewis. Flenlinf
s sna ls0 Ain. Aasg s,syviyin,
other, relatives and friends. From [
to 10 pm. Friday. August 10. friend!
may call at the Brooks IL Alter
Fnnerai Home, 18th st. and .Florids
on Saturday, August 20. at / pm.
Rev. Charles e. Fields oficiating
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
TATUM, MABLE. On THURSDAY. Au.
gust Is, 1869, IN Freedmens Hospital
MABLE TATUM, devoted wife OF Johr
la ti Also surviving are many other
At the johnson. & jenkins F1inerai
funeral later.
gust IS, 1855. q. B. T -Hosspst "o u
ST. Varnum st NV. Surviving are
a devoted wife. Mrs. Jeanette Thomp-
son: ore son. Bruius. Thompson; one
ers; Bogarte, Estes. PeeleR. Scramblin
and H. 3. Thompson, Friends mas
call at the Carver Memorial Funeral
Rome. ~ 2st,, INV. where funeral
coin Memorial cem Gem, increment In
WEST. ANNIE f.. On THURSDAY An.
pjtal, ANNIE E, WEST. Beloved wiz
q Samuel F West. mother Of Mrs
RBaymond Clemens. sister Of Charles
and William Clements. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, An
s., and Mass. ave, ne. until . am
offered a. ST, Peter's Catholic Church h y
a. $50 am. interment Cedar hin
WHITE. ALMA M. On wednesday, Au.
hLAM4 n'' WHITE D 81 5so5 h0f Sort
18th ST. Arlington. Va. beloved wife
OF Anthony T. White, niece Of Robert
Mrs. Annie L, Furman Services al
the S.. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
29ol l4th St. W. on Monday, Au-
faSt z a. pm. inter ment Airing
ton National Cemetery. II
wrLDs, FRANK H.. SIR. On Thursday
August Is. 1855. FRANK II. WIDS
ST.. Of 44oa Bath St, Brentwood, Md :.
beloved husband of Elizabeth C Wilds
snee PreIsserJ, father ef Mrs Frances
Frank H. Wllds. jr. He also Is sur.
vived by three sisters Of Tuscaloosa
Ala. Friends may cali at Valleys m.
neral Home. $500 Rhode Island ave.
at Eastern ave. ne, where service.
will be held on Monday, August %
at z pm. Relatives and friends in.
yited. Interment Arlington Eattona
Cemetery. 81
WILLIAMS. JAMES. Suddenly. or
Wednesday. August II. 1855, JAMES
WILLIAMS OF 81 H st. NV, Apt r.
husband Of Mrs. Minnetta Williams
and father OF Lorraine, Jacaueline anc
James Williams, ir; after 8 pm, Fri,
day. August 10. friends may call al
II Carver Memorial Funeral Home
win be held on Saturday. August 90
WILSON. HERMAN AUGUSTUS. Or
Wednesday. August a. 1885, at the
D, c. General Hospital. HERMAN
AUGUSTUS WILSON OF 26lT Stanton
I'd. Sc, beloved father OF Xavier vii.
son. He also leaves to mourn theiI
loss other relatives and many friends
Remains resting at the John T. Rhine.
a. Co. Funeral Home. 90l 3rd st. s.w
Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Robert w. Bruce,
Naval Architect

I Robert w. Bruce. 81. former
architect with the Navy Depart
ment, died this morning at his
home. 7104 Florida street. Chevy
Chase. Md.
Born in Glasgow. Scotland.
Mr.. Bruce came to this country
In 1913 after two years in Japan
as q naval architect.
After working for q New York
City architectural firm. he came
to Washington to join the United
States Shipping Board, now the
Maritime Commission. In 1925,
Mr.. Bruce became q naval archi-
tect for the Bureau of Ships,
where he stayed until his retire
|ment In 1945.
He Is o former president and
secretary of the st. Andrews
Society here. He was elected an
honorary member of the society
in January Of this year. Mr..
Bruce was also a member Of the
Clan McLennon, No. 400, and
recently was elected q member
|of the Oldtimers' Soccer Assoc
citation.
Survivors include his widow,
Margaret Jane Bruce of the
home address: one sister, Mrs.
Ann Z. Renfrew of Glasgow; six
daughters, Margaret A. Bruce.
Mrs. Robetta Cleaton and Mrs.
Margaret B. Moffat Of the home
address, Mrs. Robert E. Peregoy
of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. George
ID. Fischer Of Arlington. and Mrs.
Frank E. Russell Of Bethesda:
six grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have
not been made. The body is
now at the Humphrey funeral
homo, 1857 Wisconsin avenue.
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
J. A. Shewbridge, Engineer
Of Train Thut Killed Ia Pupils

Lashmutt declared that Mr..
Shewbridge had taken every
precaution to prevent an acct
dent as the st. Louis New York
flyer came through.
A native of Sandy Hook. Md,
Mr.. Shewbridge spent most of
his life there. but had been
living with a daughter, Mrs.
Glenn Stonesifer. at Petersbille,
Md. since the death of his wife
in February
Operated Capitol Limited
Widely known in railroad
circles, he was the engineer OF
Ia number of crack trains on the
BIO. including the Capitol
Limited. He was the engineer
iof the train that carried fire.
lighting equipment from Wash
iington to Baltimore during the
fire o. 1904.
Mr.. Shewbridge was a mem
Der of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen. and was a Mason.
Surviving besides his daughter
Iare three sons and a brother.
Services were to be held this
afternoon at the Sandy Hook
Methodist Church. Burial was
to be in Brownsville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

James A. Shewbridge, 80. re-
tired Baltimore & Ohio engineer
who became a central figure in
a local tragedy when his train
demolished a bus carrying high
school students at q Rockville
crossing 20 years ago. died
"Wednesday in a Martinsburg
wv. Va hospital.
Mr.. Shewbridge was exoner-
ated of any blame in the crash
which killed IA Williamsport
Md students at 1880 pm.
April II. 1885. .Twenty-nine bus
passengers, including the teach
er. were on their way home from
q special chemistry demonstra-
ton at the University of Mary
land when the accident occurred
at the spot where the BIO
tracks cross the Norbeck- Rock
vile road.
Crossing Now Barricaded
The crossing has been bar
ricaded ever since the accident
Traf1ic goes over an old wooden
bridge near the crossing.
At a preliminary hearing on
manSlaughter charges brought
by the State against Mr.. Shew-
bridge, the fireman and the bus
driver, Judge Donald A. DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
William Burke, "a, Operated
Hotel Tobacco Shop rs Years

William Burke. "a. who oper-
ated the tobacco store at the
Raleigh Hotel for IS years be-
fore he retired, died Tuesday
while visiting his daughter. Mrs.
Howard jackson, at her home In
Swarthmore. Pa.
Mr.. Burke lived with another
daughter, Mrs. Wellington Fran
cisco. at 1906 Glenbrook road,
Bethesda.
He was the father of William
Burke, jr.. who. with his wife
and son. william III, was in
termed by the japanese in the
Santo Tomas camp in Manila
for three years during World
War II. Mr.. Burke had been
associated with his uncle's soar
manufacturing concern in the
Philippines.
The younger Mr.. Burke died
about two years after his re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
HU Votes Support
To Union Papers

BOSTON. Aug. 10 (R.-The
international Typographical I'm
ions 9th annual convention
yesterday voted to continue Uni
typo-union sponsored newspa-
pers operated in communities
where there are newspaper
strikes or walkouts.
Continuance of Unitypo was
recommended by a majority re-
port which described it as the
most effective and cheapest
means Of defense in monopoly
situations"
Six union newspapers are now
operating. four being weeklies in
Miami, Fla.
The unions 100000 members
will vote on an increased assess
ment to carry out the policy out
lined in the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Frank R. Campbell, 81, Dies;
ReuionuI Heudof Rubber Firm

Frank Raymond Campbell, 81
retired district manager Of the
B. F. Goodrich Co. here, died to-
day at his home at 1904 WASH
ington avenue, Silver Spring.
A native of Williamsport, Pa,
Mr.. Campbell began his career
when he answered an ad for a
salesman in a Williamsport
paper. He later went to Harris
burg, Pa, as branch manager
for the company, then to Balti-
more as district manager in 1881
Mr.. Campbell moved to this
area in 194l, where he continued
as district manager until his re-
tirement in 1858.
This district includes the Dis
trict of Columbia. Maryland, Vir-
'ginia, the southern part of West
Virginia. and 10 counties in
North Carolina.
His son, William H. Campbell,
|of Pittsburgh, is District man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
.U.S.Won' tPush
Hatch Act Case
BY the Associated Press

Government attorneys say no
effort will be made to enforce a
90-day suspension against a
Houston (TexJ postal worker
until the courts have decided
whether he violated the Hatch
Act by writing a letter to the
editor during a political cam
|paign.
The Hatch Act. administered
by the Civil Service Commission,
forbids political activity by Fed
|eral employees.
The worker, Curtis C. Wilson,
lis asking the Federal District
Court here to review a civil
service finding that he violated
the act when he publicly criti-
cized Democratic Gov. Allan
Shivers of Texas last summer
Gov. Shivers was campaigning
for reelection at the time.
Mr.. Wilson, in a letter to the
Houston Post in June, 1854, re-
ferred to the Texas governor
who supported the Eisenhower
candidacy in 1852. as "a rene
gade and Judas to the Demo-
cratic Party"
Civil Service, after a Hatch
Act hearing, directed Mr.. Will
sons suspension from duty for
30 days but did not Immediately
fix the suspension date.
The Post Office Department
said Mr.. Wilson has been on
the payroll all along and is still
there" Department officials as
serted that Hatch Act matters
are entirely UP to Civil Service
and that the Post ONCE Depart
ment as such is mot entering
the case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Col. Maitland Bottoms,
Ex-Aide to Macarthur

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10 up.
Col. Maitland Bottoms, 81,
died Of q heart attack Wednes-
day night at the Officers Club
at the Philadelphia Naval Base.
A native of Berlin, N. j., Col.
Bottoms retired from the Army
in 1945.
During World War II he COM
manded the 18th Coast Artillery
in Florida and was public rela-
tons officer for the 9Th Army in
the Philippines. After the war
he served on Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's staff in Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Alan Devoe, As,
MAGAZINE Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 R.-
Alan Devoe. As. a naturalist and
staff writer for the Readers
Digest magazine, died Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. Deyoe. who lived on his
Phudd Hill Farm at Hillsdale,
N. Y, wrote q number of books.
These included "Phudd HILL"
Down to Earth" Lives Around
Us" and "Our Animal Neigh
bors."
From 1887 to 1854, he was
author of the monthly depart
ment. Down to the Earth" in
the American Mercury maya
zine.
He was an associate editor OF
THE Writer" and a contributor
to The Country Gentleman. y
THE Land" and Mature Maya
zine
Mr.. Devoe was native oil
Montclair. N. J. He attended
public school there and later
studied at Columbia University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

,ager for the B. F. Goodrich Co.
in that area. and held this post
in Albany, New York. before his
fathers retirement. the only
time in the. history Of the COM
Ipany when a father and son
served as district managers
simultaneously.
Mr.. Campbell was q member of
the John F. Laedlein Masonic
lodge in Williamson.
He is also survived by his wife,
the former Madeline Foresman,
of the home address: his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Kathryn Babcock, OF
TOSS Wilson lane, Bethesda: his
sister, Miss Ruth Campbell, OF
!Williamsport. and four grand
children.
Funeral services win be held
i'm the Warner E. Humphrey flu
neral home, 8434 Georgia ave-
niue. Silver Spring. at 2 pm. on
Sunday. Burial will be in VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
DEATHS REPORTED
tFrom d. C. Health Department,

Reuben F. saper, SO 8001 Ord st. NV.
Mamie II. Price. SO. MARYLAND.
Andrew Halliday, rs, WASHINGTON. d. c
Mary HYDE. 7b, 3043 p ct. NV.
Joseph Heaton, "a, l4l0 M st. NV.
Jessie J. LeMarre, 72 2l15 r st. NV.
John Hutchinson, 86. 1917 N. Capitol st
Morris Gottlieb, 65 500 Longfellow st.
Annette Thorns, 81, 14oe Chaplin st
Richard E. Compton, "a. 80 eth at Sc
benjamin. G, Abel. 81. 62l0 6hadysids
william Barrett. 81, 1917 Mass. ave
vivian b. coffman, a., Arlington. va.
John A.. Norris. Jr., 40. Atherton, Calf
James N Noe, a.. Hyattsvilie, Nd,
Betty d, Hayman, 80, 1920 18th st. NV
Regina NJ. Locke, 1905 18th st. ne.
Isaac j., Marshall. az 1885 10Th 81. NV
Carrie L. Thurston, 80. I4l4 Montellc
James b. Graham. bb. s1a4 10th st
Edna Scales. 40. 1905 14th at. NV.
Sumal Jarerinjandny, 80, Biltmore ct
Rommaun Kreanzssppechit, rs. 27lt
Conn. ave. NV. .'E
somsakdi Naramit, "a. a71s Conn. ave
NV. -
sirIpong Yamasmit. 81. no address.
Aksorn Devakasttn, 20. Arlington, Va.