davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
IS Feet OF Highway
GuardYaiI Ripped Out
In.CunherIand Wreck

The state patrol investigated
an accident Thursday, on SR
l46, one mile west Of Cumber-
land in Noble county.
Two men were injured in the
one-car accident which occurred
when the driver, Paul Hupp, 33,
of Woodsfield lost control of his
station wagon~causing it to crash
into a guardrail, roll over one
time and come to stop in an
upright position.
Hupp suffered decorations of
the head. He was treated at the
office of a local physician and
later dismissed
A passenger, Lloyd Daley, 33,
also of Woodsfield, sustained lac
erations and contusions of the
head and face and brain con-
cussion. He was treated by 10
cal physician and later removed
to the Guernsey Memorial hos
pital where he is reported in
fair" condition.
After leaving the highway, the
car knocked out 65 feet of guard
rail including four posts, the
state partol reported. Consider
able damage resulted to the car.
Hupp was cited by the patrol
for unsafe operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Noble County 0NG
Unit Has s. Members

Four new enlistments were re-
ceived into the Noble county
Ambulance unit of the Ohio
National Guards at their meet
ing Monday night, according to
Capt Charles J. Coyle, COM
manding officer.
This now brings their total
strength to Sc members. The goal
for the local unit is 68 members.
A training film on interior
Guard Mount" was shown at
Mondays meeting with a 90 per-
cent attendance of the members
and nOn-cOmmisSioned officers,
according to AN MT Lee Truck.
General Leo NJ. Kreber, state
adjutant general, today an
nounced that all National Guard
units in Ohio viii conduct one
day recruiting drive on Feb. %.
The purpose Of the cam
paign,' he said, "is to help en-
list 5000 new volunteer Guards
men urgently needed to meet the
fiscal year goal set by Congress
for the United States, Puerto
Rico, Alaska and Hawaii.
Each guard unit will be given
an individual quota, which will
be announced within the next
few days by Capt. Coyle.
Plans for the recruiting pro
gram for Feb. % win also be
announced later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02

occasionally. For two con-
secutive years she served as
president Of the Business and
Professional Women's club in
Caldwell and is also an active
participant of the Eastern Stars,
Rebekah Lodge, Literary club,
Narcissus club, and PTA Home
Demonstration club.
Of the funds collected in this
years Heart campaign, 1871 will
remain in the Central Ohio area
TO combat the heart diseases
through research, education, and
community heart programs. The
Central Ohio Heart Association
has spent over 200 thousand dol
lars in the past few years for
scientific investigation at the
Ohio State University and local
hospitals. The association is cur
rently sponsoring % research
projects, two felloWships in
cardiology, and two scholarships.
The diseases of the heart and
circulatory system account for
more deaths each year in the
United States, and in Noble
county as well, than all other
causes combined" Mrs. Murphy
declared in accepting the camp
aign Craftsmanship. Aimed at
the solution Of our foremost
health problem, our drive un-
questionably merits the support
of every thinking citizen"
The new chairman will head
the Heart fund campaign to be
staged in Noble county, in con-
junction with the national drive
of the American Heart Associa-
| ton,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02

township. They represented five
counties from southeastern Ohio.
Frank Calvin, farm planner, also
attended the meeting one day.
One Of the highlights of this
meeting was a short address by
Governor Lauschc, who en-
phaSiZed the continued need for
refOTcstation and S p ci a y
strengthening legislation in re-
gard to treatment Of spoilbanks
in the strip mining operations.
In the address delivered by
DR.. Firman Bear, Of Rutgers
University, he stressed that in
the past, chronological advances
in agriculture and farm equip,
ment has kept pace with and
exceeded our need for food and
fiber in the United States. Part
of this was due to tremendous
resources Of fertile soil anC
mineral timber supplies. He aisc
pointed out that the total lane
area in the us. has per person
decreased from 240O acres pen
person in the days Of John Smith
in 1907 to II acres per person
in 1858. 1t IS expected 10 decrease
to 6 acres per person in 1000.
4 grass silagc contest was helc
| l.i, I.,NN.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
10000 Yards

Continued from page one)
The slip is located about three
miles south of Caldwell and
highway officials said it was the
same site Of an old slip, which
had been there years ago on the
old location of USR q. The new
highway is at least eight or ten
feet lower than the old section
it replaced.
This landslide recalled that in
Washington county near the
Noble county line back in l949
when three houses were moved
from their foundation by the slip
and had TO be abandoned.
Officials from Marietta diVis-
ion checked the home and hill
side of Martin Harper and they
indicated today there was no
danger to this home and that the
landslide seemed to be confined
to this particular spot 500 feet
TO the north.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Caldwell Mothers

Continued from page one)
with Mrs. Sarah Young as
chairman, the amount of 1887
has been collected which includes
a $4,000 check from CGB, Cald-
we'll plant. This particular phase
has not yet been completed.
Wayne Davis, manager of the
Noble theatre, turned over $4,000
to Mrs. Fleming as his collection
during the month for the polio
fund.
Rev. FIR. Pekalla of the st.
Philomena church and Corpus
Christi church in Belle Valley
turned over $500 as a contri-
button from both these congrega-
tons. Rev. FIR. Mates of ST.
Mary's Catholic church in Fulda
turned in $30.08.
Members Of the Miners Protec~
tive Union at the Electromet
division, Dexter City, have ear
marked a check of $4,000 for
the polio drive.
Mrs. Fleming said that none
Of the townships is in yet and
that all the schools have yet to
make their report.
The American Legion at Belle
Valley has been making a very
successful drive, although they
have not reported their total.
Noble county raised $3,l2700
in the 1855 drive, which repre-
sented u cents per capita for
the area, one Of the highest in
southeastern Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Feeder Calves

Continued from page one)
gave report of their methods
of herd management and feeder
calf production. Members of the
panel included Oscar Share, OF
Guernsey county, serving as
moderator; Eliza Carpenter, OF
Guernsey county; Herbert Rich,
of Noble county; j. F. Cutler, of
Noble county; John Oliver, of
Guernsey, and Clerk Mcdonald,
of Muskingum county. After the
panel discussion, other members
present participated in vers
interesting discussion Of differ
ent points of interest.
Mrs. Marion Craig gave a re-
port of the financial standing
of the association which showed
that 1884 calves had been sold
during the past year. The gross
amount received from sales last
year was $l50,963.5l which is
an increase Of l3,937.74 over the
year of 1854.
A statistical report submitted
by the Noble county extension
office showed that in 1855 there
were 1874 consignors from eight
counties and 80 buyers from 80
counties in Ohio and one county
in Pennsylvania.
Noble county headed the list
both in the number of consign-
ors and the number Of calves
sold. There were i0l consignors
who sold GOT calves. Guernsey
county was next with 66 con
signors who sold GG0 calves
Noble county also had fouI
buyers during the year.
Brady Archer, of Summerfield
gave an interesting report foi
the board of directors concern
ing details of conducting sales
and the problems involved.
At the close Of the meeting
Floyd, Henderson, Noble county
agent, showed coIOred slides OF
recent trip through the west.
ern states of Colorado, Utah anc
Wyoming, featuring feedlots ir
some of the main beef produc
ing areas.
1t was also announced tina
there would be an organizations
meeting of the directors to be
held Monday, Feb. 6 at the
Guernsey county tensi OF
office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
New Nursery Al
Church OF Christ

A new nursery room for the
babies and children of the First
Church Of Christ congregation
has been completed in the
auditorium of the church.
Ernest Dutton and Glen Waller
were the contractors in charge.
The nursery has been enclosed
with two glass partitions 10
enable the mothers 10 follow the
service. Later, a speaking system
will be installed for this room.
The new nursery will 90 much
to add even more dignity to
services at this church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Canton Driver Given
Heavy Fine By Court

Roy Chandler, of Canton, was
arrested Saturday by the
Sheriff's department on a charge
of driving while under the IN
fluence of alcohol. He was taken
to court on that day and pleaded
not guilty. He was unable to
furnish a bond in the amount of
$500 and was committed to the
Noble county jail.
On Jan. 80, Chandler changed
his plea to guilty. He was given
fine Of 500 and costs, 30 days
in jail, 27 Of which were suspend
ed for one year upon good be
haVior. His drivers license was
suspended for 50 days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
FRACTURES HIP

Friends in Caldwell have re-
ceiwad word that Rev. II. II. Pey-
ton, former pastor of the First
Baptist church in Caldwell, had
fallen and fractured his hip. He
is receiving treatment in the Port
Huron General hospital, Port
Huron, Mich. Rev, Peyton is now
serving as pastor of the Port
Huron Baptist church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tuy receipts n Noble
County Tor the week ending Jan.
IA amo,,:tSd t. &2,l72.62, com.
pared to $l,323.43 for the same
period in 1854. In most counties
of this district, a general increase
in sales tax receipts has been
noted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
WORD OF DEATH

Friends and relatives in Cald-
we'll and Noble county have re-
ceived word of the death of Char
les f. Dickinson, 67, Of Lowell
Indiana, who died in a hospital
IN that city following a major op-
Grafton. Funeral services and
burial were made in Indiana. Mr.
Dickinson was a cousin of Lois
Zfler and Norma Gregg of Cald.
we'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02


Scholastic
Grade One - none.
Grade Two - Roger Feldner,
Frederick Perkins, Richard
Roberts, Diana Farmhouse, Bon
ME Bond, Linda Coyle, Dianna
Coyle, Patty Cunningham, Judith
Haga, Sharon Hannum, Darlene
Malenda, April Matheney, Ger
aldine Nichols, Diana Still,
Joanelle Wargo, Martha Warner
Grade Three - Francis Brown,
PAMELA Bartoletta, Janet Milk,
Noreen Niegsch, Patty Uhl.
Grade Four Marilyn Han
mum, Barbara Macenko, Cheryl
Moore, Willard Farmhouse,
Sammy Cartel, Michael Hrinko,
Beverly Matheney, Robert
Milk.
Grade Five Larry Bond,
Richard DeVolld, Gerald Mon
shey, Carol Perkins, Charles
Yonker.
Grade Sixth - Mike Higgins,
Grace Dennis, Lynn Seamster,
Judith Serdy.
Grades Seven and Eight -
Marjorie Baker, Nancy Racey,
Teresa Niegsch.
Grade Nine - Frances Baker,
Mary Dennis, Larry Foraker,
Janet Hysell, David Ziler.
Grade Ten Nellie Davis,
James Dennis, Floella Great
house, Karen Higgins, Edwin
McElroy, Jimmy Pickenpaugh.
Grade Eleven Rebecca
Blake; Grade Twelve Ruth
Ann Phelps.
Perfect Attendance
Grade One -. Dannie Bates,
Charles Dovenbarger, Larry
Kominar, Paul Jones, John
Milk, David Moore, Andy Pakes,
James Serdy, Terry Yakerpack,
Barbara Carr.
Grade Two - George Ander-
son, Jerry Archer, Roger Field
ncr, Robert Lori, Frederick Per
kins, Terry Perkins, Richard
Roberts, Mark Thomas, Linda
Calvin, Darlene Malenda, Mar
tha Warner
Grade Three - Francis Brown,
Gary Brown, Charles Caldwell,
David Coyle, Thurman Harmon,
Marvin HaWley, Herbert Smith,
Carolyn Dovenbarger, Mary
Khune, Carole Matheney, Janet
Milk, TWila Perkins, Patty Uhl,
David Delaney.
Grade Four Emil Shafer
Barbara Macenko, Willard Barn
house, Cheryl Moore, Sammy
Cartel, Michael Hrinko, Jimmy
Rayner, Teresa Serdy.
Grade Five Larry Bond
Ralph Delaney, Roger DeLan,
cey, Richard DeVolId, Gloria
Harmon, Linda Nicholson. Caro-
Perkins, Billy Rogers. =
Grade Six - Danny Baker
Clyde Bates, Kenneth Harmon
Edward Macenko, Mike Roberts
Mary Ann Bond, Grace Dennis
Janice Hickman, Verna Moore
Lynn Seamster, Judith Serdy
Sylvia Wheeler.
Grades Seven and Eight -
David Since, Carl Geary, ROllanc
Moore, Larry Mallett, Marjorie
Baker, Carolyn Archer, Oreth;
Lett, Teresa Niegsch, Nancy
RaCey.
Grade Nine - Frances Baker
Linda Bond, Donald Cain, Mary
Dennis, Larry Foraker, Car
Foraker, Fontella Greathouse
| Herbert Hurst, Janet HySell
| Janet Ramsey, Larry Rossiter
Marcella Wheeler. Becky Jeal
Wiley, David Ziler
| Grade Ten Nellie Davis
James Dennis, Wava Geary
Karen Higgins, Nancy Mckee
Edward Ogle, Janice Sklenar
Roger Wiley.
! Grade Eleven MarIenC
Teeters, Peggy Baker, Gene De
Vol.
Grade Twelve - Ruth Am
Phelps, Patricia Buckley, Charlie
Hill.
| 90 ga -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

James Harry Colley was re-
moved from his home on West
street Sunday in the McVay
ambulance to Guernsey Memor-
ial hospital, Cambridge, for
treatment Of a heart condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
.4IYrNu LONFERENCL

Members OF the VIEW. Post
No. 472l that attended the Fifth
District Conference in Marietta
Sunday were Jack Barnhart,
Robert Vogel, William Moore,
and Everett Hill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
IN HOSPITAL

William Weekley was remov-
ed from his home on Cumberland
street to the Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge, Tuesday
evening for observation and
treatment. The McVay ambul-
ance was used.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Betty Murphy VIII Again
Head Heart Drive In Area

Mrs Betty Murphy of Caldwell, will chairman
of the 1856 Heart Fund campaign Noble county February
through 49, R. w. Kssane, president of the Central Ohio
Heart Association, announced today.
Mrs Murphy, who lives al 9l7 Main street in CALDWELL
school teacher who still finds time TO substitute
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Noble County ConseryaiiOnis's Attend
Annual Meetinq In Columbus, Jan. z4-26

The Ohio Federation of Soil Conservation Districts held their
annual meeting the Southern Hotel Columbus Jan a.
25
Three the Noble Soil
attended this meeting They H. r. Blackburn Booked
township: Nrg Moore OF Noble township ELoNd Miller
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Scholastic And Perfect Attendance Students
For Third Six Weeks Period AT Belle Valley

The scholastic ranking students perfect
been announced by PRINCIPAL IL Fast They follows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Council! Cites
CONTINUED from page one)

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ctreot co,nn,;ss;onnr arn nean
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ca,,anaI .a,,i.,t, ha,a hao,,
,oao;naa ~ r;t, ban 49,, I;Lo
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ahmsns ~, ,,.nrs If thn dn,nn n
tha ,,,,, ,,,a. r,,,.4 tn no,,,,n;i ro,
aat;l,
pooa,eo or ,ha bo,ei,o rio.
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donnrnI - u,;,a ta ,,,,,aet;oata n,l
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49, u,,Io ,,na;,a 49, ,,rn -,
tbo d,,,n orI,, ,,th;.t on.
cans ora - ,nifi,l
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ara rae,,,,;nn no,,ei,,n 49, uohnar
ahIa aitnat;en rN, ,6a ran;dant.
~ iho ,rna rbn con,n;ttn,
nap,ad IA etudy five nrohlar
rnneists -, De1n Tonrinae an,
Waltor Coi,at
Ngavor M;chol, ,,recoo,ad th,
eonaIo orol,Ian, 40 no,,nnn not
;na thot ,hn noro,;t iss,na =,
the ctato ,"ate, ,oIL,tion hnard
oyo;rotio, data n,,s Trna I5 I
u,as nvnrocsnd that tho stat,
would GemanJ ennn act;on -,
tha nor, nr no,,OniI - nnrran
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th~ ,.;IIaaa .on.or-
A nain3 81 intarae. ,,,os ,,o;oa,
hu NTo,,nr Nr;nhoIa ~ thot thI
y;IIano m,os =, raaa;,t Of -,
altnrnato nlon enhn,;ttad h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Driver Fined $3.50
Or Us Days in Jail
In Auto Chase

A 29-year-old man was sen.
fenced in Municipal Court yester-
day to pay q 1ine of $3.50 after
he was found guilty Of 10 charges
growing out Of an automobile
chase.
Police said Hudson E. Epps,
colored 1015 N street NV. fed
in his car after it struck q Dis
trict Government vehicle about
4:30 pm. Friday at Fourteenth
and E streets Sc. He was ar
rested by police moments later
under a porch near C and Burke
streets Sc. He abandoned the
car in an alley.
Police said in Epps' flight to
avoid questioning he left trail
of Is traffic charges. Those in
cluded no permit, speed, altering
Ia permit, dead tags. failing to
give full time and attention to
driving, colliding. running a stop
sign, passing four red lights, and
leaving the scene of an accident.
Police said Epps' explanation
|of leading police a chase was
that he got excited" when he
saw the police cruiser drive up
to investigate the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Edward L. Potter: sergeant at
arms, Joseph Mirabello and
Philip E. Smith; assistant SER
geant at arms. Nelson Carter.
Washington Gas Light Com
pany Post will install officers on
Friday at 8 pm. in the Hamilton
Hotel.
The department commander
and his staff will install the fol-
lowing officers: Commander,
Daniel w. Thomas; vice COM
manders. Leo c. Koch, Robert
Ewing and Harold Burns; adju-
tant. Russell T. Hite; finance
officer, Rex l.. Hendrix; chaplain,
Daniel L. Robertson; service
officer, Walter S. Smith: judge
advocate, Herbert McMurray;
sergeant at arms, Warren Whit
lock; quartermaster, Key Mulvi-
hill; historian, Louis Rodaugh:
color bearers. Henry Trip and
Calvin jenkins.
Clark v. Polling Post will in
stall officers Friday at 1923 Six
tenth street NV. at 9:15 pm.
with the department commander
and staff officiating.
The new officers are: Com
mander, Maurice ReiSman; vice
commanders, Russell Price, Ham
Ign Potter and Ralph Payne;
adjutant. Burton Loving; finance
officer, John Dills; chaplain
M. Thornton Sterling; sergeant
at arms, Charles HeSSenthaler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
|vFW Council
Sets Meeting

The Department Council Of
A d m n istration. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will meet Monday
lat GPO Post home, $50 Eighth
street Sc. at 8 pm.
Post meetings this week are:
Sunday-GPO $50 Eighth
street Sc.
Tuesday-Admiral Robert E.
Peary Ship. 1923 Thirteenth
street NV; Front Line Fed
eral, Third and E streets NV;
Washington, 933 G street NV.
Wednesday-Lt. Col. John j.
He'll. 1920 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Thursday - Equality Walter
Reed, 419 Seventh street NV;
Internal Revenue, 933 G street
NV; Potomac, 1909 Rhode Is
land avenue NE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Eastern Star Units
Slate Meetings

Activities of chapters of the
Eastern Star include:
Federal - Thursday, April,
May, June, July and August
birthdays honored.
Chevy Chase-Monday, home
of Mrs. Alice Macdonald. Mrs.
Ruth Wegner, co-hoStesS. We'd
nesday, dinner and bazaar, 6
to, 1880 pm, .4441 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Brookland - Wednesday, in
itiation. July, August and Sep
TENDER birthdays honored. FRI
day, 8 pm, Ways and Means
card party, Woodward and
Lothrop,s, Bethesda, Md.
Washington Centennial
Monday, Ways and Means,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Rogers, 1921 Thirty-f1rst street
SE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Miss Edna Hunter Is Elected
To National Post in Legion

Miss Edna Hunter. 4514
Eastern avenue NE, has been
elected national vice director Of
the Twenty and Four Organiza-
ton Of the American Legion at
its convention in Los Angeles.
She is past commander Of the
James Harden Jackson Post.
The organization is composed
of women legionnaires who have
been active members for three
years.
Army and Air Force Post has
elected the following officers:
commander. Russell C. Lenhart;
vice commanders, Jane Hood.
Alphonso j. zmudzinSki and Vir-
gil S. Currence; adjutant, Phil
lip Harrison; membership officer,
Miss Jane Hood; finance officer,
Ray Stipe; judge advocate, Louis
G. zindel; service officer, Robert
L. Prichard.
U. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture Post will meet Friday at the
American Legion Club, 433 3rd
street NV, at $3.50 pm. with
Commander Harry r. DuChaine
presiding.
Past Commander Lance Hook
will install the following officers:
commander. Albert w. Matthews;
vice commander, Leonard N,
Conyers. Horace E. Sears and
Everette G. Lewis; finance officer,
Chester Boratenski; sergeant-at-
arms. John Greco; chaplain, Ira
G. Powers: historian. Elizabeth
West; service officer. Morris Stills.
Departm emit Commander
James A. DeForce and staff will
install officers of Fort Stevens
Post on Friday at $3.50 pm. at
the American Legion Club.
The new officers are: Com
mander, John B. Keller; vice
commanders, Alvin C. Hender-
son, Eugene B. Calmon and
John w. Reed; finance officer,
Russell B. Barbour; chaplain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Hammond, $40 Florence street NE;
John E. Mason. 1872 r street NE; James
y. Boss, jr., 95l Massachusetts avenue
Nv Games lssdaSstter S9 stTssbt
place Ne; Frank r. spicer. .5605 c9lo,
RADIO avenue NV; Larry r; Sexton. 909
Longfellow street NV; King, McClary,
drs. ;r fsss se Newton street s@us NE Ab bra
ham 1. johnson. 3767 Jay street NE;
Harold @. Murray, 2015 Fifteenth street
NV; Gerald r. Broadus, ,767 Morton
street NE; Frank L. Reeves, 304 Thirty
fourth street NE.
Suspended for period noted for at least
eight points-John j.. HUFF 5l05 Four
tenth street. NV, 5 days and TRAFFIC
s sSe6Se DAYS a5S Fra
School; William L. Daniel, .76S Lamont
street NV. 80 days; Arnold l.. Inman,
2S46 Birney place Sc. 10 days; Wav v-
I NJ N MHion da 4soS william nfS aamI John
son, 200 Eleventh street NE, 80 days
and Trafhc. School; George Adams, DIS
Sixth street N E., 80 days and employ
I. wrisht $ss2 II Ninth Street Sc, :
days and Trafic School; William B
Gosnell. 1921 Minnesota avenue Sc,
80 days, James L. Deans 81 Q street
Thomas E. Keemer, $50 Forty-fiith
street NE. 90 days and Trafhc School;
Luther Watts, $50 @ street NV, 10
days: William Hamilton, 736 Twelfth
street S.E.. 80 days; Samuel l.. Dudley
9O3 S street NV, . days; Lewis W
McBeth. 712 F street NE, 30 days
Garfield L. williams. 3037 Sherman ave-
nue. NV. Is days: Cortez S. Minor
2035 Gales street NE. 10 days; Furmar
Harris. 1898 Potomac avenue Sc. u
days; James r, Miller. 400 Sixteenth
street Sc, Is days; Rafael D. Cafrion
1885. Shepherd street NV, Is days
Douglas H. Womack, 613 Girard street
NE. 10 days; Calvin A. Roundtree. II
Fifth street NE, 15 days; James E
Honesty, $40 Hickman street Sc, II
days; Robert W. Lewis, 4125 Eighteenth
street NE, Is days: Harold Doggett
School; Edward L. Waldrop, 4531 Dir
3945 Blaine street NE, 10 days; Charlie
lC. Kingsland. 739 Thirteenth street Sc,
80 days: James L. Butler, 1927 D street
NE, Is days; Arthur G.. Scott, 253 Ken
lucky avenue g. E, Is days; William B
Evans. 4706 East Capitol, 80 days; Isaac
seabrooks. 2so1 Thirteenth street NV;
5 days and Trafilc School; Roland "
Brown. 2705 Thirteenth street NE, 3C
days; John D: Hill; ola Third street
Hanna place Sc, 80 days.
Alen 1910 9TH