davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

Las Vegas, Nevada (ANP)--
This city is solving its growing
segregation problem by creating
more segregation" an NAACP Of
fetal told capacity audience
gathered at Second Baptist church
here last week
Lester p. Bailey, West Coast
field secretary, here for series
Of public appearances sparkling
drive for a Nevada civil rights
code, referring TO the rapidly
growing Negro section, declared:
West OF the railroad tracks,
the city planners and the city
fathers have designed the most
complete package OF racial segre-
cation this side OF the Mississippi. ="
Terming the LAS Vegas Story
a Tale Of Two Cities" Bailey
charged that in 'lily-white East
Las Vegas" Negroes are denied
service in restaurants, hotels and
places OF recreation, except in the
case OF movie houses, where, he
said "there exists the odd segra-
gatory practice OF forcing Negroes
to sit along the walls"
In citing what he called the
dire need for a civil rights code
In Nevada, Bailey asserted that q
Negro "could traverse the entire
state without finding a restaurant
that would serve him or a hotel OF
motel where he could secure lodg.
ing"
According TO Nevada NAACF
officials, Assemhlyman John Ryan
OF Clark County tLas Vegas was
TO have introduced a california
type" civil rights bill last Tues
day, Ryan is president OF the coun
" AFL Labor Council.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Prudential Sules
Here Rose 1890
In YeuT Of 1855

During 1866 life insurance sales
Of The Prudential Insurance Co,
rose 500 per cent to a record high
Of more than $500. 900. 900, ac-
cording TO a preliminary year-end
report being issued today by Car
roll NJ. Shanks, Prudential presi-
dent.
This was an increase OF 2 billion
dollars over 1855, when sales total
ed SO. 200, 900, 900.
Shanks said the FIRMS total in
surance in force at the end OF 1856
amounted 10 So billion dollars, He
noted that over the past 10 years
Prudentiars outstanding life in
surance coverage has increased by
1872 per cent.
He also reported historic highs
In other areas OF Prudential opera
tons.
Assets climbed TO $13, 200, 900 900
an increase OF TAO million dollars
over 1858.
Payments to policyhOlders
rose by 95 million dollars, reach
ing total Of 81, 100000, 900 for
the year.
Orville f., Beal, vice president in
charge OF operations in the north
central states, reported that total
sales in the seven-state area dur
ing 1856 amounted to S7O3 ,1i7,OO0,
This is the highest total on record
for the area.
Prudential Life insurance in
force In Minnesota, Iowa, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska,
Wisconsin, and Michigan now to-
tails more than billion dollars,
Beal said. This also was record
amount for the area.
4
The company's investment in
United States and Canadian gov,
eminent bonds, and the bonds OF
political subdivisions OF the two
nations, totaled Sl,IOO,OOO. 600
compared with $500 0OO, 600 at
the end OF 1855,
The rate OF investment earn,
ings after federal income taxes
averaged S47 per cent, compared
with SS7 in 1855, The 1855 rate
was the highest since 1889, BeforS
taxes, last years investment re,
turn averaged s,76, compared with
S.62 the year before.
Total federal income taxes foI
1885 amounted to IS million dol,
lars. Other federal and local take:
accounted for 90 million dollars
bringing tho compsny's total tax
| bill 10 81 million dollars.
Shsnks also reported that the
Prudentiars family policy. intro,
duced in August. 1885. accounted
for $500 100000 in insuranc,
sales, making II the most popular
policy in the eompany's history.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
RIAI IsrATl Sos SAu
$500 DOWN

Dayton. sea. An older but well
maintained three bedroom home.
Two bedrooms, twin sire, Gas
heat double garage. MI S-SOl4.
R-Sl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Visitors To Twin
City Ford Plant
Ser New Record

Visitors TO Ford Motor Co.'S
Twin Cities assembly plant in 1856
set a new attendance record when
81 DOB persons toured the 2O-acre
plant, Robert Elliot, plant mana
ger announced.
It Is believed the Ford division
plant draws more visitors each
year than any other industrial
plant in Minnesota. Among Ford
operations, IL draws more visitors
than any other plant except the
company's main plant in Dearborn,
Mich.
In 1856 the plant assembled 49,
O69 vehicles, including $500 pas
senger cars.
Guided tours Of the plants We
hicle ASSEMBLY, andp lassmaking
operations are conducted daily at
10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
NEGRO STUDENTS GET
INJUNCTION AGAINST La.
SCHOOL BIAS LAW

Baton Rouge, La. - (ANP) 49,
Negro students attending mixed
classes in four Louisiana state
Colleges were granted temporary
restraining orders by the federal
court last week forbidding school
officials from enforcing a state
statue and school board regulation
which would exclude them from
further attending the tax-sup-
ported institutions.
The restraining orders were is
sued by the u. S. District Court
for Eastern Louisiana in three
separate complaints filed in be-
half Of 10 Negro students and
brought against the Louisiana
state Board Of Education and the
officials Of Louisiana State Uni
versity, McNeese State College,
Southeastern Louisiana College
and Southwestern Louisiana In
stitute.
The injunctions were issued
without notice against the college
officials pending hearings on the
complaints.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

peted) courses were given in rhe-
toric, logic, eloquence, diction, the
principles of arithmetic, hygiene,
mediine, prosody, philosophy, eth
biography, music and astronomy.
Lady Nancy Cunard's "Antholo-
gy of the Negro" published in Lon
don in 1884, also tells of the
glories Of Ghana, saying it was a
flourishing nation and all roads
led to its capital which bore the
same name. Merchants and their
caravans filled the well built roads
leading to the capital. A map of
central Africa clearly defines the
area placing it adjacent to the
furthest reaches of the present
Gold Coast.
Summing up the neglect Of his
torians on African culture, DR..
Higgins, a Fordham University
graduate and teacher OF history IN
the Bushwick high school, Brook
Ign, said American writers have
as a rule been blissfully ignorant
Of Africa, considering IT as a land
Of savagery unworthy of study"
However, with the rise OF the new
nation under Lincoln University
educated Nkrumah, the history OF
the ancient civilizations of Africa
are brought forcibly to mind and
the formation OF this new repub-
lie may be the beginning of a re-
birth Of Africa with more new
nations being carved out Of the
colonial holding of European
| powers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

This Is the newspaper with the
classified ads
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Shono Was Notion
In 300 AID. Soy
Noted Historians

New York amp The glory
that was ancient Africa's comes
alive again March 3. when the new
nation OF Ghana joins the British
Commonwealth. an independent
nation, the second Independent
black nation in Africa,
What is now the Gold Coast be
comes Ghana.
Ghana was the name of an an
Cient independent nation Of Africa
and according to historians, flour
ished from the fourth through the
18th enturies, Founded in the year
500 AID, by a group OF Jewish and
Syrian colonists, fleeing the I'M
rest Of their native countries, the
newcomers soon took the comedy
Africans as wives, creating new
people and a new land
The best historians say that the
nourishing nation extended east
ward from "Tmbuctoo almost 10
the Atlantic and as far south as
the ancient city OF Bamako," ap-
proximately included in what is
now Togoland, a part Of Africa
which has sought annexation by
the new Ghans
Or. Willis n. Higgins in his
Guide to the Study OF African
History" touches briefly on
Ghana. when the Arabs flrst vis-
ited 'Negrolsnd' tas this part OF
Africa was knownl by the western
route in the eighth and ninth
centuries Of our era, the found the
black kings OF Ghana in the height
OF their prosperity. Besides Ghana
the other great Sudanese states OF
the medieval period were Songhay,
NELLIE and Ethiopia"
The noted historian further says,
IAN through West Africa, the Ne
groes had established many cen
tiers OF learning In their schools
most notable OF which was the
University OF Timbuetoo, one o,
the largest and most highly res.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
ct. Paul
Opotlight
By MILDRED JORDAN
whaf's To Do

CRANE, caseworker at the Ramsey County
Welfare appeal babies
especially great need Catholic There particular
need for homes infants but there need for homes
children ages,
you find pleasure otheng' peoples children
babies parents
for them Some them need months
only family emergency shortage
adaptive grow up boarding
homes.
Ramsey County looking parents
these babea preferably families both parents the
home and enough TO be able to offer permanent home
a child"
N, IN YOUR HEART AND YOUR HOME you have room for a
child telephone Mrs Pembroke CA 22Ss2 and receive full details
about the boarding home the Setup for adopting child
SEND Mr. Mrs E Golden st
Anthony Mrs Alice Brown eie W. Central Ruth Baey 472
w. Central; Harper sr, Northern Hospital
Mrs Albert Davis Ancker hospital little Gary Taylor
son Of Mr. and Mrs James Taylor is patient at Anker hospital
FORMER ST. PAULITE Mrs Emma Hood who now lives at
1922 Decatur H. m would appreciate
from old friends according Pilgrim Baptist church bulletin
fingers on the
Adenettes popular young panss
play They Coleman daughter
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Coleman Mary Murray
and Mrs James Murray and Freda and
Mrs Joe Harrison The attractive ladies students Mrs
Harold X Rowland
THE CURRENT NEWSLETTER of the St Urban League
Guild reminds Execu
tive Committee Meeting League
Guilds win be held in 81 Paul. April 20 ~ Lowry
Guild representatives all the country will
g. Paul group Plans their program
League Conference TO be held Detroit
WHEN THE oREDJAFAwNs membership in the
Montgomery Ala they
Twin residents organization
ested friends receiving helping
sociate members outside the
Mary Anne Bethel Oakland Calf Miss Elizabeth Johnson
gomery Ala Doty Washington d. c. Albert Harris
Nashville, Tenn. and Mrs Lydia Jones' Chicago,
QUOTE FROM U. $. NEWS REPORT issue of
February 10;
"A bus boycott like that tried
getting extended tryout South Africa, johannesburg
Native workers taken walking a trip
OF Is miles dayather than
quite two a day.
One effect showdown industry late to work
an
this boycott going African Of
ncas worried
Higher bus boycott but isn't the basic
cause of Target of the boycott segre
CATION policies Europeans throughout keeping sharp eye
on this boycott" Meanwhile, back In the
IN lIs PAGES ST PAUIITEs MINNIE H. HELM and Jane
Preston have created exciting moving odd
tue Bride for Narossus' press Tues
day February the Exposition Press of New York
City
RECENT NEW First National Bank is Mrs
Thema Thomas, Sal w Central
IT WAS A CROWDED AFFAIR the second annual Blue and
Gold dinner Pack 20 Thursday Feb-
airy "a Read the story elsewhere issue
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Big Rewards For
Bio Ideas

Employees OF a large manu-
featuring company collected more
than 100000 last year in re-
wards for their contributions OF
ideas on ways 20 better their Jobs
and improve the company's opera
tons.
Since 1912 the company has
paid out over $4,000 900 in sug-
gesticn-plan awards, which range
up % S2,5OO.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

The plan would be put into
operation by Q three-member
Independent Airways Moderniza-
ton Board which Mr.. Curtis pro-
posed early this month in an
interim report to the President.
The estimated cost Of the
boards planning. experimenting.
developing. testing and analysis
of the modernized air traffic
control system is $28 million a
year.
Details of the proposals which
will affect every facet of United
States aviation over the next two
decades were outlined at brief
ing by two members of the Cur
tbs System Engineering team
Gordon Bennett and James
Anast.
At the same time, another ad-
visory group representing gen.
eral aviation released its report
prepared for Mr.. Curtis. showing
that $1,000 privately owned air.
craft currently are being flown
by some 100000 pilots for an
Evening star., 1957-04-29
By the Associated Press

/ A three-part plan for future
air traffic control. involving sep
aration of airplanes by speed
and altitude and calling for the
use of one-way airways. has
been made public.
The plan Is part Of an overall
study upon which Edward p.
Curtis, President Eisenhower's
special assistant for aviation Ia
cilities planning, will report to
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Air Troffic Plan Features
Altitude, Speed Controls

the White House next month.
It calls for one system Of air.
ways trafiic control over all
types of civil and military air.
craft--at first above $4,000 feet,
and later down to 10000 feet
or even to lower attitudes.
General civil aviation - that
Is. all civil flying except airlines
would be conducted for the
most part at attitudes up to
10000 feet.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
ADvERTIsENIENT A

For millions Of women who suffer
tortures Of cramps and nervous
tension every month, q new day
has dawnedl An amazing new
tablet. developed especially to
relieve this female discomfort,
brings greater relief than aspirin
Tor these miseriesl
Relief Ter , cut 81 Z tested
Doctors report amazing results.
For 3 out OF 4 women tested,
pains and cramps were stopped
or strikingly relieved. Even on
the frst day, many had no nag
ging headaches, backaches. other
functional distress. Were less
jittery before their period.
This new discovery Offers more
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Power Capacity

NEW YORK. In q single Sec
|ond the United States power and
light industry can generate
enough electric energy to sup
ply an average United States
family for i've years.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

Iministration already has in
laugurated.
As the second part Of the plan.
the Airways Modernization Board
would apply existing technology
to air traffic control while ex-
lperimenting in test areas with
the preliminary development Of
improved systems. Mr.. Anast
said
In the third phase. to begin
about 1860. the Airways Mod
Evening star., 1957-04-29

Iernization Board would put into
operation a continuous program
for moderuizing air traffic con-
Itrol from year to year.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

relief than aspirin because Il
contains not Just l or 2 ingredi-
ents but Q unique combination Of
medicines. Unlike general pur-
pose" remedies, II acts on the
cause OF distress. Has remarkable
power to calm uterine contrac-
tons; also works through q wom-
ans sympathetic nervous system.
Called Lydia Pinkham's Tab
let's" they're at all drugstores
without prescription. Try handS
Pinkham's Tablets. See n you
don't feel worlds betterl See II
you don't escape much Of the ir-
ritability and discomfort bee
fore and during those "dificult
days" tAlso liquid Lydia z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compoundl
Evening star., 1957-04-29

Trafiic Rise Seen
This group. headed by maga-
zine publisher George E. Hadda-
way Of Dallas. estimated that by
1876 the general aviation fleet
will total 10000 aircraft flying
20 million hours each year.
Mr., Bennett said studies show
that by 1865 the number OF
United States military aircraft
will start declining as missile
operations increase.
He said that by 1875 the sched-
uled airlines will be operating
|l,700 transport planes, about 21C
more than at present. but they
will be so much larger and fas-
ter that the total passenger ali
traffic will increase tremen-
ldOusly
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Speed-Up Begun

Mr.. Anast said the first part
|of the new system engineering
plan will stress the speed-up
OF the modernization program
which the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Tramc Rise Seen

estimated total Of 10 million
hours q year.
, 1957-09-16
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
of the Virgin Islands of the
United States has authorized
The Reverend Norman Ken
meth Yates of All Saints Epis-
,copal Church, Charlotte ANA
lie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
to perform civil-religious cere
monies in the Virgin Islands.
Government of the Virgin
Islands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
September 9, 1857
Joseph E. Fitzpatrick
Executive Assistant
to the Government Secretary
, 1957-09-16
FOR RENT

Large unfinished apart
ment on third floor over
the v. I. National Bank.
Call telephone No. 79J be-
tween 700 pm. & 900 pm.
William F. Moorhead
, 1957-09-16

Unit No. % of Est. st. John
and La CIR. Princesse
Heirs of Felix Rios &
Cecilia Velez 400 pm.
Plot No. 45D Of Est. La CIR.
Princesse
Jesus Santos Serrano 4:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 80, 1857.
Parcel No. ga Of Est. Morn
ing Star
Niels D. Abel 2:30 pm.
Parcels Z, 6, & 8 Of Morning
Star
Niels D. Abel 800 pm.
Parcel No. I Of Mon Bijou
Wentworth BlackWood
$3.50 pm.
Plot No. 10A Of Est. Colquo-
houn, Mt. Pleasant
Belencita Scales 400 pm.
Parcel Ia of Rust Up Twist &
Estate Cane Bay, e pro-
perties)
st. Croix Labor Union
4:3O pm.
All expenses of the sale in
Guiding the interest charges
on the tax due are to be paid
by the purchaser.
Vendue Directors Office
Christiansted, v. I.
September II, 1857.
William F. Moorhead.
Vendue Director.
4-21-28
, 1957-09-16
FORCED AUCTION

EOhCED AOO440N
III accordance with Section
IS of the Ordinance providing
for the Assessment, Levy and
Collection of Taxes upon real
property and with the consent
Of and further directions Of
the Administrative Assistant,
st. Croix, the properties listed
below belonging to the follow
ing owners which are in ar
rears for taxes for the year
1855, will be sold at the Ven
due Directors Office at the
tine hereinafter mentioned.
rloNDAY. OCTOBER = 1857.
P.operty No. Queen & No. 60
Hill Street,
Tertha EIoise Moore 2:30 pm.
Property No. 5 & Strand
Street,
Bertha Eloise Moore 300 pm.
E.+o+o Honcordia.
Bertha Eloise Moore $50 pm.
Property No. 38 Queen Cross
Street,
Aida w. Christensen 400 pm.
Properly No. 5A Smith Street,
Sylvani Smith 4:3O pm.
WEDNESDAY OCT. 9, 1857
parcel No. so Of Est. Mt.
Welcome
DR.. John N. Hazard 200 pm.
Property Nc. q King Street
Alma Caroline Plaskett
2:30 pm.
Property No. 81 King Street,
Monroe F., Warner A., &
Orwin Kaalund 300 pm,
Property No. Z Western
Suburbs
Axelina Prince $3.50 pm.
Property No. "a Western
Suburbs,
Axelina Prince 400 pm.
Parcel No. 7 of Friedensthal
Lillian, Georgiana and
Sylvester Prince 4:30 pm.
THURSDAY. OCT. 10. 1857.
Parcel No. Z of Est. Richmond
Dudley A. Fabio 200 pm.
Plot No. GA of Parcel No. IL
of Estate Richmond
Dolores Quinones 2:50 pm.
, 1957-09-16

Parcel No. ! & 10 Of Estate
Retreat
Heirs Of Joseph James
2::3O pm
Parcel No. 3 Of Estate
Retreat,
Heirs Of Joseph James
300 pm.
Property 1OA New Street,
'Henrique McAlpin $50 pm.
Property No. IA Hill street
Reginald Augustus Frederick
400 pm.
Property No, lad Hill Street,
Christine Hennemann, Maud
and Rooming Shellerup &
Aage Madsen 4::30 pm.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. %. 1857.
Property No. Hill
Street,
Charles Prentice 200 pm.
Property No. % East Street,
|Clon, Max, Bernice, Ira, FL
more, Earl & Elridge Jacobs
2::3O pm.
Property No. IS East Street,
Monroe, Warner & Loring
Clendinen & OrWin Kaalund
800 pm.
Property No. Sc East Street,
Monroe, Warner & Loring
.Clendinen & OrWin Kaalund
$3.50 pm.
Property No. 5B Fisher Street,
Helen Samuel & Others
400 pm.
Property No. So Fisher Street,
Wilfred Naughton Joseph
4:30 pm.
THURSDAY. OCT. "a. 1857.
Property No. II of Estate
Richmond
Hansine E. Hansen 200 pm.
Estate Aldershville
Hansine E. Hansen 2::30 pm.
Parcel No. 80 of Estate
Orange Grove
Vivian Joseph $3.50 pm.
Parcel No. 81 Of Estate
Orange Grove
Vivian Joseph 400 pm.
MONDAY. o %. 1857
Parcel No. 2 of Est. Little /.
Princacco
, 1957-09-16

E TO- 4OO
10. Moeller Jorgensen ZOO pm,
plots 181, 1874, 1875, 1873, 1879,
100, 191, 1872, 1913, 1874, 1877,
1873, 1879 Of Est. Richmond
Moeller Jorgensen 2:30 pm,
plots No. 200, 2O1, 2o6, 2O7, 2o0,
2o9, 2lo, 215, ZIG, 217, 218,
219, 22o Of Est. Richmond
C. Moeller Jorgensen 800 pm.
plots No. 221, 223, 228, 229,
$50, 231, 232, 233, 235, 236,
257, go. 20, Of Estate
Richmond
C: Moel1er Jorgensen $3.50 pm.
plots No. al, 242, 243, 245, $50,
PSI, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256,
257, 258, Of Est. Richmond
C. Moeller Jorgensen 400 pm.
Plots No. $50, 262, 263, 264, 265,
266, 267, 268, 269, 270, I'll,
cf Estate Richmond
.C. Moeller Jorgensen 4::30 pm.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. Is. 1857.
Property No. 47Bc Company
Street,
Samuel Ebbesen zoo pm,
Property No. &c Prince Street,
Samuel Ebbesen 2:30 pm.
Property No. "A King Cross
Street
Samuel Ebbesen 800 pm.
Property No. 22A Hill Street,
Samuel Ebbesen $3.50. pm.
Parcel No. 10 Of Est. Gather
inc Rest
Samuel Ebbesen 400 pm.
Property No. 33B & 34B
Strand Street,
Dorothy Ellis 4:30 pm.
THURSDAY. OCT. II. 1857.
Property No. | West Lane
Ruth Billiards. Heirs
200 pm.
Property No. sc of Watergut
Paul A. James 2:30 pm.
Property No. LIB Prince
Street
John Walcott $3.50 pm.
Property No. 23B King
Cross Street /
Agatha Benjamin. and
Maud Ebbesen 400 pm.
Property No. 6 Church Street
Bodil ESmann 4:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
1879 Donate
Blood in Week

The Washington Regional Blood
Center distributed a total of 1,799
pints of blood during the past
week in the District and COM
munities covered by the blood
mobile in Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia, the District Chap
ter of the American Red Cross
announced.
OF the total, 722 pints were
distributed in Washington, ISL
i'll Maryland, 1877 in Virginia, SO
n West Virginia, 272 outside the
area and 48 to national defense.
Donation CenterS Listed
Red Cross blood donors may
give blood at the following
places:
Garfield Hospital, 8 am. to
5 pm. and from 6 to 8 pm.
Monday through Friday; Freed
mems Hospital. 8 am. to 4:45
pm. and from 6 to 8 PIN. Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Herman Price. 1920 Harvard street NV
Suspended for failure to satisfy judy
ment: Capitol Supply Co.. s02 Consti-
l4425 Bangor, street Sc; Eddie Miles
son. 1919 Webster street NV; Walter
Lyies, 5351 Astor place Sc: Harold j.
Bank. $50 TAYLOR street NV; William
Cornnor. 6009h Nye place NE; Alan
Scott, 1918 Second street NE, Apt. 2;
Claudia Moore, 30 v street NV: Carl
Z; Mohr. co Kane Warehouse Co.
Eighth and franklin street NE; Sam
ard F; Fence, 1901 Nebraska avenue
NE. Apt. /; Jack .McRae. 1924 E street
Street NE Ia1tus MashngtOp I247 Epclid
street. SW.. Stanley G. Keys, 7i9 Rhode
Island avenue NV; Alfred ArrendalI,
IT., 49l9 Eighth street NV, Mary
NsaOe Jams sa3 e. Mab sA s sfsoRd sCnd
street NE; Carlton L, Jackson, 1926
Eighth street NV.
No. D. C. Permit; Otis Reeves. sos
Longfellow street NV: Willie Shelton,
SO II street NV; Lloyd Shaw Pitt, Fl
Lesley J; McNair.. 1921 Soc, Unit; James
Md; Robert Lewis Smith. 1880 Kalorama
street, NV: James Edward Pullen, i3s5
Jones, 1904 o street NV: Robert Louis
Davis, Route No. !. Box 1853, Brookneal,
va: Lewis jerome Brown, 1882 Sixteenth
Columbia road NV: Allen T. Young,
Naval Air Station, Anacostia, d. c.;
James Bailey, Walter Reed Hospital
Gary Golman, 1928 Spring road NV.
~ David Lee Pitts; AL N street NV; John
y; Webster; 1929 Worthington street
NV; Joseph VIM. Mosby, 240S Four
tenth street NV; james Pierce, 521