davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
State Patrol In
Two Cases Over
Weekend Wrecks

London City Policemen have
been instructed to crack down on
reckless and speeding drivers in
the city, according to an announce
ment made this week by Chief of
Police German Clark. The announ-
cement came on the heels of six
accidents on the city streets dur
ing the first few days of March
! compared to a total of only eight
accidents during the whole month
of February.
Chief Clark said if it took act
ion by the court to control the ac-
cidents in the city, then it would
get just that. He said his depart
ment is out to keep down the acci-
dents, and the injuries caused by
such accidents.
At the time of the announce
ment, Chief Clark released the
names of two drivers charged with
reckless operation after that many
accidents early Sunday morning.
Both will be cited into court on
the charges.
The first week end accident oc-
CURED in the early hours Sunday
morning when a car driven by
Donald f. Peart, 81, Route l,
South Vienna, struck a tree at las
North Main Street. Peart was
northbound when the accident oc-
CURED. His injuries were listed as
facial decorations, and a fractured
nose in the early diagnosis. He
was taken to Springfield City Hos
pital.
The second accident. which oc-
Cured Just before dawn Sunday
was another one-car accident in
which Harley King, 33, Route 2,
London, was hospitalized. for fac
ial decorations and broken teeth.
His vehicle, also northbound,
struck a utility pole at Dat North
Main Street He was taken to Mt.
Carmel Hospital.
Meanwhile, Ohio Highway Pat
rolmen of the London Post report
ed two other accidents over the
weekend. incidentally, both were
on Route Sc, which is Main Street
in London, where both city acci-
dents occurredD And both drivers
were charged with unsafe opera
ton.
Continued on Page Two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Mrs. Morris Dies
In Hospital; Set
Rites Wednesday

Mrs. Jessie Morris, So, died Sun
day in University Hospital after an
illness of about two weeks. She
was a native of Madison County,
and lived on Garfield Avenue in
West Jefferson.
Funeral services will be Wed
nesday at 200 pm. from RAIDER
Funeral Home. West jefferson,
with the Rev. Robert Meredith Of
ficiating. Burial will follow in
Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Survivors include the husband
Richard Morris; a daughter, Mrs.
James Shockley, West jefferson;
and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Bush
Columbus. Also two grandchildren
survive.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after $50 am. Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Local Legion To
Honor WV fVe+s
Here Wednesday

Madison Post No. 105 of The
American Legion will honor all
Legionnaires who served in World
War l at a free dinner to be held
at the Legion Home Ill East High
st. Wednesday, March 6, at $50
pm.
VIM. Daily, Hugh Flanagan,
Bernard Schurnan and DR.. M. j.
Chakeres are on the committee for
this affair. A delicious meal has
been planned. AS a feature of the
evening, all the w. w. I vets will
be asked to relate some interesting
experience they had during tn a t
conflict.
The Legionnaires of all Wars
are urged to attend this dinner =
meeting in honor of our comrades.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Parents, Teachers
To See Physical
Education Group

Two phases of the London High
School physical education program
will be demonstrated at the Lon
don Schools P.TA. meeting on
Monday, March IL, at 8 p. m.
Miss Marjorie Cooke and Ray
Chadwell, physical education tea
chers, will direct the evenings
activities which will include a bas-
ketball game between two teams
of senior high school girls, and a
weight-lifting and physical fitness
demonstration given by the boys
of the senior high school.
According to Miss Cooke and
Coach Chadwell, the physical edu-
cation classes of the London
schools are planned around activi-
ties for every pupil. With this
years classes, 4th, 5th, and 9Th
graders have been introduced to
physical education classes in ac-
cordance with the belief of today's
educators that the child or teen
ager needs to be physically cap
able of withstanding the sedentary
life which adults often fall into.
All children in the London schools
a;e urged to take part in as many
games as possible in order to find
one or two in which he can excel.
The variety in activities which may
be conducted within the hn1ita-
tions of time, play space and
equipment, is key to the London
program.
Among the various aspects of
the complete physical education
schedule. as Miss Cooke and
Coach Chadwell will explain for
the parents and teachers at Mon
days meeting, are body building,
mental and physical hygiene, team
play, and competitive sports.
The program has been arranged
by Ross E. Mills, chairman.
RETURNS TO HOME
Mrs. Olive Hardin was returned
TO her home on Oak Street, Mon
day from University Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
West jefferson Council
Hears Talks Favoring Use
OF Parking Meters There
Methodist Church
Will Host Prayer
Services Friday

The seventy-first observance of
the Worlds Day of Prayer for
London and this area will be held
in the London Methodist Church
on Friday evening, March 8, at
7:45 o'clock.
The purpose of the DAY" is to
unite all Christians in a bond of
prayer and to make an offering for
Christian missions at home and a.
broad. Thousands of communities
in the United States have Worlds S
Day of Prayer" committees COM
posed of women from every de-
nominational church cooperating
in the Days" observance.
The offering is alIocated for in
terdenominational mission work
through the divisions of Home and
Foreign Missions of the National
Council of Churches.
This Christian observance, pre-
pared by United Church Women
for Christians all over the world,
welcomes everyone to join in pray
er says the planning committee for
London observance.
The theme for this years occas-
ion is given as who Shall Separ-
ate Us?" from Romans 8:35.
The London committee has ask
ed in extending the invitation to
all to be present at 7:45 Friday
evening, Let us draw together as
families, neighbors, friends, con-
gregations, with Christians of 142
countries united in prayer for the
peoples of the world. In every
land there are those who suffer for
their faith. AS we pray and share
this fellowship of suffering may
the love of God make us one"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Council Took No
Action On New
"Fund Sources"

West Jefferson's Village Council
heard two discussions Monday
night on plans which would in
crease revenue in the village and
gave second reading to ordinances
which would give the Police Chief
Street Commissioner a salary pos
sibility of $4,000 at the end of the
first year, with increases of as
much as 500 per month after ten
years.
In the early discussion of the
meeting, Acting Police Chief John
E. Sharp discussed the advantages
of a mechanical, battery operated
speed checking device which would
enable the officers to apprehend
more speeders and increase the
revenue in the village. He pointed
out that one man could operate
the device.
In another discussion, the topic
of parking meters. was brought up,
and council listened, but took no
action. They were told of the easy
money available through parking
meters, and the amount of revenue
which would be available through
such a source.
In the discussion. the possibility
of a raider speed checking device
was also called to the attention Of
council, also to meet with no ac-
ton.
In discussing the parking met
ers, the opinion of council seemed
to agree that such measures would
be detrimental to the business peo-
pie of the village, and would cause
extra people to pass up shopping
in West Jefferson IN favor of near
by free parking" areas.
During the discussion of the
speed checking devices, it was call
ed to the attention of council that
the fines, as result of speeding
arrests, would come primarily
from non-residents. One member
of the audience asked to be heard,
and explained that in the past West
jefferson had once been known as
a speed trap town, and that he
would not like to have such happen
again.
In other action, council authoriz-
ed the solicitor to take action to
start condemnation proceedings to
get the site for the proposed Sew
age Treatment plant. They had re-
jected price of approximately
$4,000 for the needed area of
about three acres.
They also discussed repairs on
the cruiser, and approved the Sec
ond reading of the police chief
street commissioner ordinances.
The only discussion of the ordin-
ance was brought by some citizens
wondering where the extra funds
would be obtained, and if the two
jobs could be done by single in
dividual.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Two Children Are
Overcome Here By
Fumes From FIue

Two London children were treat
ed over the week end after they
had been overcome by fumes in
their North Madison Road home.
Police Chief German Clark said
the family had just recently NOV
ed into the residence and the gas
heater had been vented into fire
place. Investigation showed the
flue had been stopped up before
the venting was placed in the fire
place.
Chief Clark identified the two
children as Pamela and Tony
Wells. children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Wells, 1913 North Madison
Road. They were discovered by
the parents. and released after
treatment by DR.. Bacon.
The incident is the first of its
kind reported in London this year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Rainfall Here During
February Sub-NormaI

Rainfall in London was below
normal by about IS inches during
February according to the report
by Leonard McNeal, official OBJ
server. The total precipitation was
191
The maximum temperature rec
orded was 70 on February Is with
a low of Is on February Is. Cen
orally, temperatures were above
normal for the month.
ENTERS HOSPITAL
r. D. Landsittel, Maple Villa
Farm, near Lafayette entered Mt.
Carmel Hospital Sunday night for
observation. His room number is
709.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
KOREAN BONUS TO
BE EXPLAINED HERE

Korean Veterans will have
the details Of the Bonus Bill ex-
planned to them in a meeting
Wednesday evening at the A
merican Legion Home in Lon
don.
The speaker will have quest
ions and answers of the bill for
the Veterans and will explain
the steps necessary in order to
make claims for the bonus cas-
ier.
All Korean veterans have
been asked to attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05

Howard Richardson Eckert
Mother and assistant den mother respectively have charge of Den
96
Eckert Russell
Richardson
Floyd
serving Dillingham; Ecke,
Eden coe Mrs Jones the mothers leaders
each den The Indian showing in the back doodle
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05

THIS
NEWSPAPER
Believes established
locol merchants hove
TO protect fheir Repu-
fofions Thof's your
b Q So guarantee OF
voIue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
YULE CUSTOMS

In Ireland only women named
Mary may snuff the candles in
church on Christmas Eve. Gifts
are exchanged in Holland on De-
cember 6, not Christmas Day.
Some scandinavian families place
all their shoes together on Christ
mas Day, in the belief that this
will cause harmonious living
through the year. In Nova Scotia,
II is considered bad luck to take a
Christmas tree down before the
end of New Years Day.
How was the first Christmas
tree decorated?
According to legend, when
Christ was born a group Of stars
looked down upon an olive tree,
a date palm and a pine tree which
stood over the manger. Seeing
that the pine had nothing to offer
in His honor while the others gave
fruit and dates, they descended
from the heavens to rest upon the
pines boughs as an offering-and
that was the first Christmas tree.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
Ut. Paul
RCpotlight
Who'sWho
Who'sNe
Where's 10 Go
Whuf's To Do
Y sHERRIE MAzINGo
~ CA. 5-2sl5

AFEsITvE HOLIDAY DECORATIONS, delicious buffet style food
cnmaa complete success beautiful home
mr. M Mcknight The members exchanged
gsta and meg presented gifts to their invited guests
SORRY TO HEAR that Reverend Mckinley Williams pastor Of
~ Hope Baptist Church fractured finger his right hand
rey Williams mashed the finger in the door Of his
hebA $50 No chatsworth
nnTE MILTON ooMBsEs missionaries to Burma have
country Karyn6 years old Kstna5
yA old and Milton J7 old are attending an English
sTSng while and attend an entire
s Presently the Combs learning the Burmese language
AID completing months training their job win be to teach the
ETktHh language to the people Of Burma
eGUEsT program Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt at
Hotel bennington, December Miss Maceene Hender
"a daughter Henderson, BOG Fuller Mar
ceNes sang Help Mine A yrc-soprno
Central Highs famed A Choir Mareeene plans career as an
o&P singer
NoELi up bunch your friends and
PhbOrs go carong have informal
pdgy after your oarolIng is donei
nss ROBERTA COOPER s47 st. Anthony has been confined
t65er home for two weeks, due to strept throat
yN CHRISTMAS PARTY for NAAcP members li2 was
heHat Sunday 35 The youngsters enjoyed
t all kinds including visit from santa Mrs Charles Friedman
wuenera Chairman, with Mrs David Montgomery assisting
tA SEVERE LEG Infection Baeuger
siA Dayton to Northern Pacific Hospital
Ium DECEMBER MEETING Of the St FEPc CFalr EN-
Practice commson held at the Courthouse Tuesday
DEFENDER IT.
20
AmGHIIGHT Sunday afternoon Isabelle
Fer Pettiford Mazngo Spencer Howard
$50 Michael Richardson and Roger Bentley visit TO the
Minneapolis Exhibit Escong the group
VA Harold Richardson Mrs Anthony Mazingo
AkprNorR SMITH MEMBER Of the St PAU Youth Social
sdepce Organization appeared KrCArV Wednesday the
ia am city" Spence part group representing
"s8Ysso"
&c
vTE NEXT MEETING Of "sPYsso" win be December 81 the
Cseda at which time the group win lunch together the
MO Historical Library Attorney
GfF"
kERE ARE HALLE q BROWN special the Holiday
sen Teenage DanceMe Carriers Band December Limited
T Club Christmas Payages bl2 December Basketball
g9eR and dance-HQB va Phyllis Wheouey- December 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
Commanders Of
Fezzon Court
Enferfuins Member.

A festive spirit prevailed on
Saturday evening December Il,
when Mrs Margaret Wright, illus
trious COMMANDERS of Fezzan
Court No. 7 Daughters Of Isis en-
tertained her court and guests at
a gala Christmas party.
The Masonic Temple, 1892
Fourth Az. s., was the ideal set
ting for the party. The yuletide
motif was carried out in decora-
tons including a Christmas tree
bedecked in tinsel under which was
scattered an assortment Of gaily
wrapped gifts,
Past imperial COMMANDERS Ur-
sula Bolts was presented with a
certificate appointing her as i'm
perial deputy Of Fezzan Court. The
presentation was made by Mrs.
Beulah Mitchell past ilustrous
COMMANDERS Of the Court
The members Of the court ex-
changed gifts and each guest was
given a gift.
The evening was spent playing
various games and socializing
A complete supper menu was
served from "A white covered table
softly aglow with candle light and
set up buffet style. Rev. H. W
Bolts Sr gave the blessing
Guests enjoying the festive af-
fair were the Mines, Lucille Hard
in, Lillian Wagner Hannah Cole.
Fern Helm, Josephine Brown, w.
L. Smith, Janice Brantley, Matte
Owens, Blanche Mayes, Mary Wat
son, Nancy Allen, Miss Marjorie
Lewis and the Messrs. Otis Spen-
Ger, James Adams, Johnny Wal
tiers, Rev. II. w, Bolts Sr, and
George Banks Sr.
Daughters of Isis present were
the Mines. Teresa Banks, Edith
Ware. Helen Lawrence, Marjorie
Hayes, Katherine Josey, Starr
Shepherd, Janet Carter, Cornelia
Spencer, Alma Kinney, Viola Mad,
den, Lillian Adams, Beulah Nit,
chell, Rosa A. Beasley, Bessie
Lewis, Bessie Ratliff, Harriet
Jones, Estelle Sims, Lydia Pillow
Leota Perkins, Clara Mae Davis
Gertrude Greene, Celia bearing
Irene Braxton, Lucy Harris, Bessie
Coleman and Ursula Bolts.
Mobiles present were John Law
renee, Lapercel Greene, George
Banks Jr. James A. Kinney, Ho,
bart r, Mitchell, Wesley Beasley
Earl Sims. A. b. Wright Spondy
Ratliff Ernest bearing and VIII
iams Davis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
The ChrisfmuS
I'll Never Forget

Which was my most memorable
Christmas ? Was IL that year back
in my childhood when / received
my bicycle2 l was told that Santa
certainly would not bring IT I'M
less / learned to spell the word.
Needless to say l learned, and he
brought IT, Or was 1t the year I
received my skates? Or my type
writer?
Perhaps the most delightful
Christmas was the year when my
uncle received his rifle. For weeks
my aunt had dragged him away
from the gun shop window and
picked his pockets every time he
left the house TO make sure he
hadn't enough money to buy il. He
sighed repeatedly, IF I owned that
gun, I'd take it to bed with me
tonight BY the time Christmas
came around, the beloved gun
had been lying in its box under the
bed for two weeks.
The pleasure Of receiving and
watching others receive is a treat,
but when / think back over all of
my Christmases, the one which
stands out as the happiest, the
most rewarding, was the year the
whole family gathered There were
seventeen of us. Seven were under
ten years of age, and two of these
were in high chairs,
Everything started well. Grand.
ma was TO keep track of the gifts
received by the three girls. Dad
took care of Lucky, and Rusty sat
with me. Corky's father watched
for lost name tags dropped from
that young mans high chair, anC
Aunt Dorothy helped Annette keeT
her volume Of presents on hei
high chair tray.
The two teenage boys distrib,
uted the packages after several
whispered conferences to discover
the proper recipients for the pack,
ages without name tags.
Soon, Grandma sat enthroned If
a collection Of dolls, beautiful new
clothes and all of the small, bright
miscellaneous that little girls re,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
MRS. ARTHUR RoYsTER
HOSTS BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Winter fashions were much In
evidence when sixteen smartly
dressed women attended Mrs.
Arthur Registers bridge luncheon
on Saturday December H. The
beautiful banquet room Of Fair
Oaks Motel was the picturesque
setting for the fashionable affair.
The yultide motif with Christ
mas decorations dominated the
decor The luncheon table was
conferred with floral arrangement
OF white chrysanthemums with
red Christmas bulbs interpreted
among the blossoms. Santa Claus
and Christmas Elves made OF holly
leaves and berries adorned each
side OF the table.
The hostess was ably assisted by
her sister Mrs. Paul s. Curry.
From ten o'clock to one guests
engaged in keen competition at
the bridge tables to win a wide
variety Of prizes which also car
ried out the Christmas motif TAX
ing home prizes for high scores
were the Mines. Ashby Gaskins,
first; Earle Kyle, second; c. w
Glenn third; Cornelius Mobiley
fourth and Mrs. Charles Noble, the
consolation.
Following the awarding of
prizes, guests were served a three
course luncheon menu.
At the close Of the party some
OF the group went to the Art In
stitute to see the Christmas Fes-
tival.
Guests enjoying the hostess hos
pitality were the Mines z. s. Jack
son. Charles Noble, Ashby Gas
kins. Shelton Granger, r.. r. Kyle,
Louis NJ, Moore, Richard l.. Stokes
Jr., r Il. Burt, c. Hendon, Charles
Rogers, Cornelius Mobiley, Nor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

ceive at Christmas Two small boys
disappeared and reappeared in the
mound Of many-colored wrapping
paper in the middle Of the floor
The two young college men,
their distribution chores over, Dor
rowed little brothers squirt gun
Corky decided he would like to
run his new truck on the floor
Annette wanted older sisters new
doll
A hot Christmas tree bulb ex-
ploded under the impact Of a squirt
gun load. At that point Aunt
Mildred reappeared from the Kit
chen. Having gotten the oyster
stew under control in the kitchen,
she had decided that bedtime for
the pre-teens had come.
When relative quiet had re-
settled and only the click Of spoons
against soup plates could be heard,
we began to talk of Chrstmases
past, events of the present and of
plans for the future. The boys
spoke of school, parents planned
summer vacations. and 1 listened
closely, in order to remember
clearly this evening, the best, the
most memorable of Christmases.
r. d. in the Hastings, Mime
sofa Hospitality.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

man Howell Edwin Sizer, Earl
Comley, G. w. Glenn and Barbara
Mallory.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

Fetes Daughter: Saturday after
noon December IA, from 4 to 6
pm. the home Of Mrs. Gloria
Smith, 20 w. 80 st. was aglow
with yuletide cheer at a Christmas
party given by Mrs. Smith for
her daughter, Gloriamelanae. Dur
ing the hours ten Of her friends
and classmates at Lyndale School
frolicked, played games and ex-
changed Christmas presents while
enjoying the afternoon of fun. The
serving of traditional Christmas
cookies, candy and other goodies
concluded the festive affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

The custom Of singing Christ
mas carols dates back to ancient
times when waits and Ministries
sang them in the streets.
The first true Christmas ca
rolls, which spread to many Eu-
ropean countries, originated in
Italy during the thirteenth cen
fury. These carols, with their
folksong-Hke quality and child
like simplicity, gave way in pop
ularity to more dignified and
solemn Christmas hymns
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

TIE ANNUAL ALrENNMHass and Communion Breakfast
high Catholic for January
Cathedral a trans
port students the Prom for the Breakfast
CABALLEROS AUTO CLUB will sponsor a
een-agers young December
%, pm. until
ANOTHER TEEN-AGE is Christmas
December g. from 1880 10 place
YCAFh Auditorium Fifth floor Oh the
Played
CONGRATULATIONS TO Mr. Fred Holman resident Of the
who observed his
Residents the say Just spry
ATTENTION. CHRISTMAS PARTY Maxfed Scouts
Friday prompt expect parents
party L. Boyd Chairman; Banks
scoutmaster.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

As fits the holy Christmas birth,
BE this, good friends, our carol
still
BE peace on earth, be peace
To men Of gentle win.
on earth,
-Thackeray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

ave. NV. and Jeanne c. 0connor.
pimitrios q. stefannkis. So, and Alice
y: Minsker, 80. both Of 2sos Fair
Lecnsrd :. florence. q. w,lkes-Barre.
Pa. and Betseys W.. johnson, 20,
ws iesys r Snassfi n Simon 81. 41o Cedar
~ n;ys ana Adele 3. Lubits, 20,
Ernest 5. Lee. 81. 1908 Yuma st. NV.
and Eileen p. Meany. 80. Bethesda,
Gerald A. Gray. rs. silver Spring. Nd,
and Barbara J. 0erhart. 49, 732
Rittenhouse st. NV.
Ralph. P. sta. 23. and Mary n, Pc
truski. "a. both Of Bradbury Heights.
samuel c. Taylor. IT,; %, 1888 Nebraska
/ ave. n.Ws and Catherine r. Herman.
2l, 34Oe Quebec st. NV.
lLaWrence W. ~ rry, jr.. 4617 River I'd.
nv; and mary J. Perry. 10, $500
RaipR < Bauer, 20. Man. W. Va, and
Hazel A.. Veaeh, %, Alexandria, We.
vsnson. IS. both u izOo North Capitol
Henry v, orssn. r.. 20: Fort gelveir,
Independence ave.
Robert H. Powell. 10. Carbondale. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laiD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iOGit three fun days
and receive the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Harvey webb, ST., "a, 1103. Eastern ave
ne, and zadie Ozelia Thompson, ~
5346 Bell pl. ne.
George jenkins. 80, l41O Columbia st
NV, and Catherine Nixon, -, 1870
10th st. NV.
Richard J. Foote. 80, Vienna, Va, ans
Particle N. Smith. -. $500 Cue Ct
NV.
james p. Cox, 90. Chevy Chase, Nd.
and Valerie Deakin. 10. Fails Church
wallace L. Bond. 10. 1889 4pth pl. Sc.
sn,sdb I DcroMsn ny l. Msrkie. 10. Palms'
Edwin WIN Il. crist. ~. and Mary ,. Kelly
Sc. and Constance I. Dean. 20. ISL
Savannah pl. Sc. -. z.
MA. ena Hsssi y. Meiiot. IS. Kinss
Herman xllls; NJ Il. Coates. rs. 1903 Msssa
fRaiiasss g. los Ssrd s 81 ne 'n'ln
Harry A. CaleVAs, as, 1897 Nehraakl