davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
PERSONAL Cont. ,

FORM o.. y. S. JOB appliea tior..
prepared 1nG t"ped; personnel
c1rnselinG. Excl. SERv. CO. 1926
4 =. wv, ST BLISS.
NEED SPACE.
w. 3c.nparts., s.. M, ". o. you.
excess baggage and seldom uSeo
items. SAFETY STORAGE - TRANS.
C, re. j-5lSS; mite. TT. 3-I93s
MAN
White. Handicapped Is iaai Q! stay.
ing alone. will pay room aad boart
where someone is always home. IN
able TO be employed but able and will
ing 10 work around home such al
lawn. garden and other chores to oc'
cUpy my time. Desire Location II
Wash. o. nrby. Md. Box SS-Y, Star
l3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
SaleSmen-DecOrator
statesmen

We now have openings for addi-
tional statesmen. . to 80 yrs ey-
perience helpful but not required,
salary plus commission plus month
~ bonus. salary paid while train
vacations. all employe benefits APP
ply In person. SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO, 1870 @ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

SALESMEN--Front men wanted fol
Al siding closers: 500 minimum
commission per deal Apply IL
person. 1899 Penua. ave. sc
weekdays. = 20 q
SALESMEN--S5G monthly startins
SALARY for twO executive type sales.
men to represent large eastern cor
poration No travel sales abili;y
desired. established resident, G5-4t
yeags old. married capable Of as.
suming responsibility Please in
clude brief personal history AL
replies confidential Box 60-2
star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
SALESMAN
PARKLAWN

1850 Rockville pike. Z miles north
Of Bethesda Naval Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
National Sales Consultants
statesmen

Suite llS. Professional Bids
7942 Wisconsin Ave, Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
HELP-MEN
ADJUSTER

Excel. oppor. to learn and advance
in finance business with local metro-
politan area branch OF national or
SANITATION. Auto furn,; all company
benefits: age 2l-2S; min. his. educ
college men given spec. considera.
ton. Evening appts. arranged u
necessary. Call Mr.. GRIFFIN, JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

AUTO sAIESMEN-n you can sell
and have the desire and ability to
contact people. We offer you the
opportunity TO Join q large Chevro-
let leadership selling Americas M.
car az the highest commission
rate IN the area Demonstration fur
nished. Other employe benefits. Call
in person TO Mr.. DAVIS. ADDISON
CHEVROLET SALES, l4th and
Eior4Ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
HELP-MEN
statesmen!
YOU MAY BE THE MAN

One Of our local clients
wants US to secure for them
man who is interested In
and capable OF earning over
$4,000 year the rest Of
his life. No travelling beyond
a lO-mile radiNs No duh
seasons. No samples to carry.
no trade-ins Experience in
our line not required. as We
train you, II You would like
to Join a reputable, success
ful organization. drop IN for
personal interview between
10 and 4 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
HELP-MEN

REAL ESTATE statesmen and
saleswomen; no age limit; wonder
full opportunity for wide-awake
women In fast moving Md. d c
and Va. Offices; excellent commits
sion Arrangement. LEO. A. Dryer
l. RI lNr III OSnq9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

AUTO MECHANICS t3l, Chrysler ex-
perience preferred; must be LIST
class with complete setup tools.
Flat-rate pay bases; plenty Of work
in our mod. equipped shop
If you qualify. you can earn > 81
per week plus many co. dement's.
Apply to Mr. Reggie Powers, ROYAL
MOTORS. INC, Washington largeS,
Chrysler- Plymouth Imperial dealer
1910 Upshur ST NV, ia. N-.VOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
ENGINEER CHIEF

SUPERINTENDENT
Splendid opportunity for sober
reliable man under so yrs. OF age
with administrative ability. Must BE-
able to assume complete responsible
itY for proper operation, mainte
nance and repair OF large, fully air.
conditioned ONCE bldg. Apply Build
ing Manager. 1925 Eve ST. NV. ST
1855
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Eight Injured IN Fire
AT Harrisburg, Pa.

ALI this Pennsylvania capital
city's 10 companies In addition
10 its suburbs. turned the build
Ing into an uncomfortable
blaze before the alarms were
As the first firemen arrived,
screaming and shouting resi-
dents were running out Of the
building. A man, q flaming
torch from the waist up. ran
out and fell. Two children
dropped from the third fiool
into the arms Of spectators al
their father dashed back into
the inferno IN an effort 10 res
cue them.
The father. identified as
George Coleman. 81, later wal
found lying In the third floor
hallway. burned over most oi
his body. At polyclinic Hos
pital he was reported In crit.
lcal condition.
Witnesses said three children
leaped from the top floor into
safety nets.
Five ambulances rushed the
injured TO Polytechnic Hospital
Evening star., 1957-12-25
500 Evacuated
After Wall Fall!

NEW YORK. Dec. rs a.
About 500 tenants Of three
Manhattan apartment houses
fed their homes today when q
75-foot section Of q high re.
tanning wall between two Of the
houses and q third collapsed
with q roar.
Boulders and debris were
hurled into the two lower build
ings IN the upper West Side
There were no reports Of in.
juries.
The 50-foot-high retaining
wall Is about 10 feet from two
five-story apartment buildings
which house 90 families. The
largest building. q six-story
structure. houses ~ families.
Harry Gorham. supeNntend:
ent Of one OF the houses. said
he had made complaints TO the
department OF buildings dur
ing the last three months. Mr.
0orharn said q building inspec-
tor had visited the scene bui
that there were no results.
Police set up an emergency
service and served coffee tc
tenants making plans 10 find
lodgings for the night. Total
evacuation Of the three build
ings was ordered and all ten
ants were reported out about
two hours afte rthe collapse.
The three buildings are on
Wadsworth avenue between
One Hundred Ninety-second
and One Hundred Ninety-third
streets.
The collapse occurred shortly
after midnight.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

and Harrisburg Hospital. Three
were detained at the latter and
one unidentified little girl. be-
sides Mr.. Coleman. at Poly
clinic.
The cause OF the IRE was not
Immediately determined.
One resident Of the building
reported hearing three ex-
plosions just before the fire
broke out.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

ment: mo service until further
notice"
Most commuters. however,
made use Of subways. taxis and
huslines. several Of which
pressed extra men and equip
ment into service.
One man. caught in the
crowded waiting room Of the
Jamaica, Queens. station col
lapsed and died. He was identi-
fed as George A, Roberts. 70
of Manhattan. He apparently
was the victim Of a heart at
tack.
At the same station. angry
travellers trampled a wooden
figure Of q conductor bearing
the legend: Merry Christmas
Happy New Year"
Harold Pryor. chairman oi
two lodges Of the brotherhood
whose members reported sick
said he had been angered By
the way Federal marshals
treated wives Of union ofiiclals
when they tried to serve sum-
monses. The road had obtained
a restraining order against the
union from United States Dis
trict Judge Mortimer w. Byer:
in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Pryor said marshals anc
railroad police tried to force
their way into our houses.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men.
The line stopped completely
when an ali-out strike cali was
issued. The road had limped
along with curtailed service
since tralnmen began report
ing sick at 5 am. About 800
men did not appear for work.
The union men were protest.
ing extra holiday work sched-
ules.
The strike ended at 6:55 pm.
The National Mediation Board,
which had brought union and
railroad representatives to-
; gethef. worked out what both
sides called q satisfactory
agreement.
Trains began rolling at TIA
pm. but 1t was not until 10
pm. that substantial progress
was made toward resuming
normal service.
Angry com uters had
stormed the station masters
ONCE during the walkout. Some
travellers. Juggling Christmas
packages or still in a celebrat-
Ing mood after attending office
parties. booed announcements
made over station public ad-
dress systems.
Some had boarded trains
: only 10, hear the announce
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Astra. . 5-ton female elephant
lashed at him with her trunk
Two. blows hit him solidly
the second knocking him int
the moat. The elephant then
grabbed a shovel Caprio had
been using and tried to hit
him with II.
Caprio was rescued when
passerby. Frank De Franco. Il
Of BROOKLYN. diverted the
beasts attention long enough
for attendants TO get her under
control.
Zoo employees said Astra 4
40 and has been In the ZOO fol
30 years. Two years ago she
staged a similar attack on two
other attendants.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

lieved injured seriously. Fire.
men said two persons. one who
appeared 70 be seriously
burned. were seen hurriedly
leaving the building In a truck
after the explosion.
The others injured worked In
nearby buildings and were hit
by flying glass.
The FIRE and police depart
ments began an investigation
to determine II the still was
being operated for illegal pur-
poses. The three-story build
ing had been rented TO Q man
who said he planned to pro-
duce building maintenance sup
plies. The name Of the firm was
ALPo Maintenance Supplies.
Inc.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Still Exp|odes,
.Injuring II

NEW YORK. Dec. IS tR.--
A still three stories high blew
up In Greenwich Village today,
shattering hundreds Of win
dow panes and causing inju-
ries to II persons.
Firemen said the blast on
Perry street was set OF when
alcoholic fumes from two L.
OO0-gallon vats were ignited.
The vats were heated by q
gas-fired hroiler.
Only one Of the n was be-
Evening star., 1957-12-25

HARRISBURG. Pa, Dec. Is
tR.--Fire whipped through q
crowded fourth story apart
ment house near downtown
Harrisburg last night. turning
Christmas eve into q night
mare Of terror for nine fan-
lilies. Eight persons were In
jured. one critically.
The IRE. which brought out
Evening star., 1957-12-25

must strengthen unity between
the armed forces and the gov
ernment under the guidance Of
the Communist Party.
Peiping Radio reported the
speech was heard yesterday by
more than 1000 officers.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Elephant HurIs
Keeper in Moai

NEW YORK. Dec. IS (R.-
An elephant attacked a gar
-dener yesterday in Brooklyn's
Prospect Park Zoo. hurting him
sinto q moat.
The gardener. Michael Ca
prio. 81. of Brooklyn. was re-
ported in fair condition today
in Kings County Hospital.
Mr.. Caprio was cleaning a
plateau above the moat when
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Chou En-ioi Urges
Armed Service Uniay

HONG KONG, Dec. rs IT..
Red chinas Premier Chou En-
iai told army. navy and all
force officers in Shanghai they
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Troin Service Resumed
After Long Island Strike

NEW YORK. Dec rs UP--The Long Island Railroad, it
traffic mpeded yesterday and finally halted for two hours
during the evening rush hour by rainmen strike ap-
preached normal service today
The Christmas wakout which left thousands Of COM
muter stranded Manhattan staged by members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

FAB (see Picture No. OgetsclOthes
clean clear through, nor jxsf sur
face clean -. not just bleached
white or blued white. Millions Of
women use washday products Zee
Picture No. y that let soil and
scum pile up in clothes. Do you?
Dirt can cause odorl No such
problemwith FAB washed clothes.
They're really clean, yes. clean
clear GtyOYh-and deOdorized, too!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
THE LoWDoWN
BY L. MasCO Young

New York - CAMP Nat King
Cole, who makes his dramatic de-
but in the Sam Fuller production
OF China Gate" now in production
at Goth century-Fox in Hollywood.
Is mot too happy over the way
things are going at Capitol record
ing. according to n confidential re-
port received by this writer
Seems that Nat. although billed
ss the top Capitol recording AZ
fist" by Capitol Records, In not
getting the right kind Of push
from the firm Or at least the kind
OF push that's needed to keep n
top recording artist at the top.
While his prestige is still high,
his hit making ability has taken n
dive Some have offered bitter
criticism Of the material presented
to Cole for recording sessions.
Others have even severely criticiz-
ed the songs Nat sings on his
NBC.Tv show as not being COM
mercial enough.
We can never forget what hap
pened 10 Billy Eckstine when he
was working for the MGM label
And with that chilling thought in
mind. certainly hope that Nat or
Capitol plans to do something a
bout the situation before it's al
most too late,
PEOPLE 4 PLACES Fats
Domino In being talked Of as the
guy who can best play the part OF
Fats Waller in the forthcoming
Fats Waller story" movie Harry
Belatonte is scheduled to do a one
man show nj the Palace in N. Y
City , Don't know IL anyone's
recording them. but u seems that
Jazz concerts like the ones Louis
Armstrong and hts all-stars have
given in Europe. Africa and now
In this country should be recorded
on the spot with all the crowd ef-
feet. Twenty years from now such
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

Folk song customers need no In
PRODUCTION TO Josh White whose
new EmArcy album. Josh White
Blues" features Josh IN his most
relaxed mood. Backed by a sweet
unhurried vocal COUP, the famed
folk artist wanders his way
through the album. One number.
Careless Love" In given a good
working over by Josh. The album.
EmArcy NC 2O230. Ia meaty with
memorable tunes.
The new J. J. johnson Quintet
album called - II For Jazz. Is
the most In modern jazz. The
temporary and revamped five man
crew work over 10 standard
medley with heftiness and streng-
tn. Strong tenor sax and flute
work II omitted from Belgian ar
list Bobbyq Jasper In such num-
bers an "Chasin' The Bird" and
ut Might As Well BE Spring"
Under Columbia needles (Colum-
bia CT 035D, the Up features J. J.
nj his greatest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL:

STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL:
There IL some strong resentment
among the Professionals over the
way the children on the Chill
dren's Hour" Sunday morning TV
show were swinging Swing Low.
Sweet Chariot" in n wild rock and
roll tempo. The kids had saxo-
phones, drums, bass and all the
other jazz gimmicks going full
blast A popular entertainer
who has received a traffic viola
ton ticket every time he's visited
Philly during the past six months
says he's finally found a way TO
get even with the cops He's writ
ing an anonymous letter TO the
Commissioner about a cop he saw
put an old ticket on his private car
and then left II parked at a park
ing meter all day without depoit-
ing a single coin. &. Around Har-
lem they're whispering about the
report that Billy Daniels threw a
chick out of his hotel room at 2
a. m. minus all OF her clohting q.
The reason why those attractive
Windy City women--one a Fill
pino and the other a Negro
30 cold and indifferent toward the
attention Of males while IN that
63rd street club, Is because they
live together as man and wife'
THE CELEBs: Many years ago
Messrs, John Gillespie, Jack Pitt
man and william Ballard Doggstt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
TIE WEEK IN
RECORDS
by Albert Anderson
Garner, Fats Domino, Sarah
Come Through


More artistry from the fingers
Of Enrol Garner Is the tops In
freshness and individuality on
Errois latest Columbia LIP (CL
1891 called The Most Happy
Piano" Jazzophiles and pop plano
lovers Listening to this track.
which includes Time On My
Hands" and Girl OF My Dreams"
are sure TO enjoy Gamers musical
wit and expressionism.
This Is Fats Domino" n new
LIP Imperial ts02s). should be
must for collectors OF rock and
roll music. The Domino package
includes all the selections that
have been released as singles be-
fore Includes ''Blueberry Hin"
blue Monday" Poor Me" etc.
sultry Sarah Vaughn does fol-
low up OF an earlier LIP an she
sings Great Songs From Great
Shows" on n Mercury label. The
two LIP album features 20 top
show tunes and spotiights Sarah ut
her creamiest, The Marcury tMGP
2-iOOl double deal is a sweet track
of gems under the arranging
handlwork OF Harold Mooney,
showing Sarah In one of her di-
viner moods.
Bud Shank and his quartet 20
into concert in their latest Pacific
Iazx album Of the same name. The
album. Bud Shank Quartet In
Concert" Pacific Jazz u219) II
the first concert package by Bud
Shank, with Bob Cooper doing the
tenor and oboe chores. Among the
tunes are Lullaby of Birdland'
and Moonlight in Vermont" The
arrangements Of these tunes re-
veal an amazing degree of ingenu-
ity and dexterity,
Tho late and great Art Tatum
comes 60 life again unsteady In an
LIP called The Art OF Jazz Piano"
on an Epic label. Epic LIB 1925 Up
IL Just another way OF asking for
the Tatum package which delves
into tho past and features tunes
from as far back as 1928. The
track is heavy with gems Of early
iaEK form. The keyboard styling
in the album on most numbers Is
unique
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

attended Central high school to-
gether in Philly. and each indicat-
ed an early interest in music. All
three later latter graduation)
joined Jimmy Gorham's orchestra,
Gillespie on trumpet. Pittman on
drums and Doggett on piano. To-
day these gentlemen are very well
known in their particular lines,
Dizzy Gillespie is one Of the
worlds greatest trumpet players:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

H0mel Before the train pulled
into Minneapolis, | could smell the
cold fresh air. There Ii no air as
fresh and crisp AZ this air. The
temperature WIS 10 below zero but
didn't mind IL b II.
am enjoying my stay In Min
neapoIis In the home Of my daugh-
ter and her husband, Hazel and
Danny Swain and their three
children
could write a column about the
children, but what grand-parent
couldn't! II tell you how well
trained they are and what lovely
manners they have, you would say
so what p 40 l won't say II.
My first days here were busy
ones. Since then I have enjoyed
seeing quite a few friends. While
at Bsa Terrya the other day we
talked Of the good work being done
by the Dc Vante club.
After lunch we went upstairs
and Bea showed me the beautiful
quilt blocks She and the members
Of the De vante club are making,
~ will ba beautiful Dresden
china plate pattern quilt when II
In finished. The DcVante clubs
project IL 10 build and operate n
home for the aged
From Bea's I went over 10 see
Josie and Charles w. Johnson and
their two little girls. Patrice and
Norrcne. was sorry Charles was
out OF town on business but very
happy TO see Josie and the little
girls, also Evelyn and Luther
Prince and their little daughter.
Linda.
I left there and stopped In 10
see Bernice Hendon and little son,
Ira, Bernice was really playing
games with Ira. Gregory and Pam
ella Williams. The childrcn's moth
or. Lillian williams was skiing at
Glenwood Park with Lorna Hughes
and Betty Robinson.
I had promised Carrie Jackson I
would stop in 10 see her no when
I arrived was glad 10 find her
Mrs. Roberts feeling
much better Palmer was also
home I had meant to stay few
minutes. but after we ate dinner.
Carries cousin, William Vaughn
and wife. Mary Jane. came in and
before we knew II. II was II p. m.
Carrie Stokes told me abe was
going TO be out OF the city about
n month. She IL going to spend
part Of the time In Indianapolis
and Chicago
Audrey Deiany Of Mt Vernon.
N Y. House guest OF o, u. and
Hazel Williams, will leave satur-
day. February o for her home after
AN enjoyable visit In the Twin
Cities.
There are 40 many friends who
are m at this time Among the sick
are: Frances Hall, Nora McCrack.
en-, Ethel Stevens. Cheat and Hat.
tie Oliver, Hazel Curry, Matte
Conners and Daisy Simpson ! am
very sorry to hear Lorena Har-
ris OF Los Angeles II not so well,
and I'm wishing all the sick a
recovery.
BETTY Crawford left by plane for
Los Angeles to visit her son Boyd
Jr.. and HIS wife, Betty, who II ~
Hermoine Hickman In stil In
Waco, Texas, because Of the III.
ness of her sister, Don't Tatum,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

waxings would be worth plenty d.
When Joe CHASER. the booking a.
gent was in Philly recently, he had
a close look at singer Bobby
Brooks and liked what he saw and
heard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

Jack Pittmann is widely known az
Prophet John The Conqueror"
the spiritualist; and Bill Doggett
is the organLst whose name Ia
known to every jazz lover.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

washington tANPl-The worlds colored hens
"dnos by the Soviet Union with propaganda hghxh any
"hortooning on our part and makes the
Such the views sarno chairman e tn,
Radio Corporation stressed that
equality Of opportunity employment matter Of vlchaI inn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

the Youth Training Conference
the Presidents Committee Government Contracts
Meanwhile Secretary Of Labor James Mitchell urged industry
training youths for skilled
lie said faced critical shortage OF skilled workers that
already hamperng Government research,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
.WoRLD WIDE News
ATA GLANCE

Atlanta Ga(ANrJThs fourth act Of violence hit tenant
baeial K0inenia last week
ripped property here No
Jured
Earlier bonbarded twice with dynamite anf
with a fIailadc of bullets
segregatonslst
protested ncacih harmony Konsna The
property OF n religious cult
week. n dynamite charge thrown from a moving
blasted stand operated ths
unrepared continued until another blast followed
by fire, destroyed Il totally earlier this month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
sos.ey Signs White sox cen.rae,

Chicago tANPEarl Battey catcher signed his 1887
tract with the Chicago white
The tan the leading hitter the Venezuelan
League lie played OF the the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

Manhasse N StANPl Jimmy Syracuse university
halfhaek
supporters high school
here
Principal speaker the
Chamber Syracuse head
According Joseph Wilson ManhaSsct postmaster pres.
dent Chamber to let Jimmy
him ever there was cas-,
% a loca boy makes gnod this Is Wilson aid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

Miami(ANPlThs hearing into Indignation suit brought
about Negro golfers who charged they excluded
grounds playing the Municipality owned
Country club technical
week shifted 10 another court
visiting Federal Judge G Wyche
sparnb g. shifted TO Resident Judge Eett Coaes
section the and react for n data.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

AtantatANr)A freedom fund totaiing been
raised for tho defense OF 10
for interfering with Indignation procedures Clinton
cordIng to Governor Marvin Griffin last
The raes indicted contempt their part In
the Clinton racial disorders
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

Washington tANPl-A polite mo thanks" extended b,
King saud of Saudi Arabia week when invited to visit New Or
leans
Aides TO the visiting King said the Mayor Of New Orleans hat
wired tho invitation ar where the Arabian
staying
they said reply being thanking his
invitation but declining
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
o. c. Healsh Department Says Negro illssl
Increase ln Nine Vsuvs

to the District OF Columbia ne
pamant Of Public Health last Negro egmate births
Washington the nine period isss
creased 277 per -
The health department stated
Negro births In 1865 TO 1901 1880