davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington. D. C.. %A*A All.
SUNDAY sEPTEMBER

er was Secretary Of the Treas
ury during the Franklin D.
Roosevelt administration, was
graduated from Madeira School
and Vassar College. She re-
ceived a medical degree in 1949
from Columbia University's
College Of Physicians and Sur
geons.
She is a member of the New
York hospital staff and teaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

by Axel johnson. IS, who ad-
mitted throwing three chisels
into the Columbus Park lagoon
last Saturday.
Experts said the chisels
might be similar to tools used
to cut the tops of the steel
drums in which tn girls torso
and bullet-riddled head were
discovered.
johnson said he tossed the
tools away because he had no
more use for them. He was not
seriously considered a suspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

pediatrics at the Cornell Uni.
versity medical college.
Mr.. Heirschhorn was gradu-
ated from Yale University in,
1912. He was an executive offir
Ger on Navy destroyers during
World War II. His late father
was a former president and
chairman Of the General Clear
Co.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MR.. MOSES JORDAN
HELD AUGUST 81

Funeral services for the late
Mr.. Moses Jordan, were held
Tuesday, August %, at Chapel
Hill M. B. Church in Bolton,
the pastor, Rev. Hines, officiat-
ing. Mr.. Jordan, born in Boil
ton, October %, 1900, died Aug
ust %, after several years of
illness. At an early age he
united with the Chapel Hill
M. B. Church and was a faith
full and devout christian thru
out his age. He is survived by
two sons, Joseph and Dennis
Jordan of Los Angeles, Calf;
one daughter, Mrs. Louise Cla-
ton, of Jackson, Miss, several
grandchildren; four sisters,
Miss Neasie Jordan of Ray
mond; Mrs. Adell Marshall,
Bolton, Mrs. Ida Holbert, Jack
son; one brother, Mr.. Woley
Jordan: many nieces, nephews,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07

M. B. Church, with the theme
being Working For The Re-
velopment of Men" Following
a devotion during which the
scriptures are read by Bro. C..
w Autry and prayer offered
by Bro N. HI. Butler, a well
come will be delivered by Bro.
o. L. Chapman. The occasion
will be explained by Bro. Will
son Torrey and after remars
by representatives from visit
ing churches, the guest speak
er, Rev S. l. Whitney, Dean
of the Mississippi. Baptist Sem
mary, Jackson, Miss, will be
introduced by Bro. T. A. Arm
strong. Words of appreciation
will be given by the chairman,
Bro. Abram Turner and the of
fering will be in charge of Bro.
Chester Owens. Music will be
FINISHED by the choir and a
solo by Bro. d. c. Porter. The
general public is cordially in
vited. Rev. c. L. West is pas
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07
IOTAS MEET WITH MRS.
BLONDELL WILLIAMS

After several weeks vacation
sorors of Alpha Pi Chapter,
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority re-
sumed activities when they met
in the home of their president,
Mrs. Blondell Williams, Deer
par Street, Monday, Sept. 2.
Special feature of this meet
ing was a report of the 10th
National Convention, held re-
Gently in New Orleans, La,
made by Soror Sarah M. Har-
vey. Vacation activities were
also told by Soror Ellen Will
liams, Treasurer of Campbell
College who visited in several
northern and eastern states;
Soror Blondell Williams who
did Practice Teaching in the
Delta section, in order to COM
plete qualifications for her
new position as head of the
business department at Hill
High school; Soror Miriam d.
johnson, head of the Music
Department at Campbell Col
lege who spent some time dur
ing the summer school and
much time in further develop
ing her own business of SPRINT
ing Unlimited; Soror Hi1da
Gilmore, the city's only Negro
graduate of Physo-Therapist
who spent her summer, in the
establishing of Hilda Health
Center" located on North La
mar Street, where she is doing
a very good business; Soror
Wyllie Singleton, teacher in
the Jackson Public School sys-
tenn, who vacationed with her
husband and other relatives in
several northern and eastern
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07

states; Soror Margaret Brum-
field, public school teacher in
Canton. Miss, and co-owner of
the Webb Beauty School, who
attended summer school at the
University of Illinois and later,
with her husband attended the
Shriners Confab in Philadel-
phia, Pa. Before the close of
the meeting, the hostess, as
sisted by her young sister-in-
law and daughter, served a tas-
ty luncheon of fried, fresh wat
er fish, potato salad and lem
onade. The next meeting is
scheduled in the home of Soror
Miriam Dansby. A special eff
fort is being made to reacti-
vate all Iotas in Jackson and
the state and an invitation is
extended to them to attend
this next meeting. The exact
date will be released later.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07

ing hall, after "a months va
cation. The recess of club
meeting for month was used
by the members to visit many
sick and shut-ins in the hos
pitfalls as well as the homes
and on Sunday, wonderful re-
ports were made of these
visits. The members also spent
time during the summer, in
structing young women how to
care for their homes, husbands
and children. The aim of the
club for the coming year is
to do more and better things
for those less fortunate. All
members are asked to bring
some article of bed linen or
towels for very needy cause
on the next meeting. Mrs.
Geneva Davis is the president
and Mrs. Grace January, Act
ing Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

Of years, was home last week,
visiting his mother, Mrs. Bea-
trice Stuckey and other rela-
tives and friends We were
delighted to see this very fine
young man
REMEMBER, If you Doubt
your knowledge of how to go
about registering and qualify.
ing to vote, attend the meet
ing of the Voters League to
be held at College Hill Nj. b.
Church Monday, September 8
Nothing will help you
to become a first class citizen
quicker than the rightful use
of the ballot GO TODAY
AND REGISTER.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07
SOUTHSIDE GOOD
SAMARITAN CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The Southside Good Samari-
tan Club No. l, met Sunday,
Sept. l, at the regular meet
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07
MEMS DAY AT GREATER
CLARK SEPT. 8

Mems Day will be observed
Sunday, September 9th at 300
o'clock at Greater Clark Street
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07
MRS. CALHOUN RETURNS
FROM VACATION

Mrs. Savannah Calhoun OF
Mckee Street, has returned to
the city, after several weeks
vacation spent with relatives
and friends in Detroit, Michi-
gan and Memphis, Tenn. In De-
troit she was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Spencer and chill
dren. Mrs. Spencer is Mrs. Cal
houn's daughter. She reports a
most enjoyable trip. Mrs. Cal
houn is a faithful member of
Central Methodist Church and
of the Twenty Art Club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07
OFF TO LINCOLN
UNIVERSITY

Miss Dana Johnson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. JAWS John
son, Lynch Street and Miss
Savannah Mae Miller, daugh-
ter of MIR. Willie J. Miller and
Mrs. Julia Hibbler Miller, left
the city Monday for Jefferson
City, Mo-, where they will at
tend school at Lincoln Uni
versity. This will be Miss
Johnson's second year at Lin
coin, while Miss Miller who
attended Tougaloo College
last year will be entering the
University for the first time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07
MISS SHIRLEY WELLS
OBSERVES 18TH
BIRTHDAY

Lovely Shirley Marlyne
Wells, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Joe Wells, ST., was en-
tertained with a Surprise
Birthday Party, given for her
by her brothers, Eugene and
Lawrence A. Wells in the
home of their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Whea-
ton, POPS Bishop Street, re-
Gently. The pretty Sweet
Sixteen" miss, is a student
of Lanier High School and
is popular in the younger So
cial set. Among the many
lovely and useful gifts re-
ceived by the honoree was a
Remington Rand Typewriter,
a gift from her mother, Mrs.
Berlena Wells. Turnout the
evening the young people
played games and enjoyed mu-
sic from a Record Player. Be-
fore the close of this delight
full party, the guests roasted
wieners and were served 9TH
er refreshments. Adding much
to the pleasure to the occa-
sion was the beautifully dec
Grated Birthday Cake.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07


Smith, Roman School; Geneva
Mckinney, S NTH School;
Idelle Clark, Jones School.
Other managers not present
arei Mesdames Mary B. John
son, Brinkley, Ernestine An
derson, Hill School; Hattie r.
Haskin and Mary Johnson.
Prior to the time she became
manager, Mrs. Ethel johnson
was a lunch room worker for
seven years. Mrs. Ernestine
Anderson is also close to the
20-year mark,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07
MISS KATHRYN SUE
BATES RECEIVERS
FROM ILLNESS

Following surgery at Hub
bard Hospital in Nashville,
Tennessee and a convalescent
period at home, Miss Kathryn
Sue Bates is now up and about
her usual activities. Her FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. John HI.
Bates join her in expressing
heartfelt thanks to their many
friends for their prayers, flow
ers, cards and other acts of
remembrance during this
time. Kathryn Sue will begin
her sophomore year at Tonga
loo Southern Christian College
next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07

cousins and a host of friends.
The family take this method
of expressing their deep ap-
probation and thanks to the
many friends for acts of sym
pathy shown during the illness
and death of their beloved one.
They say with reference to the
deceased: We loved you Babe,
But God Loved you best
Sleep ON and take your rest"
Peoples Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements. Mrs.
Ida Holbert, sister of the de-
ceased is an outstanding chris
ton worker of Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07
LUNCHROOM
MANAGERS MEET

Representing 20 years of SER
vice as a Lunch Room manag-
er In the Jackson Public school
system Mrs. Ethel Johnson,
manager at Lanier High, along
with the following other man
ayers, met this week in the
Hill auditorium for a discus
sion and planning of their ac-
tivities in the various city
school lunch rooms this year:
Mesdames Julia Hubbard, Rob-
lnSon School; Tattie Ammons,
Isabelle School; lola P. James,
Martin School; Norma Lee
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-07

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
"Snarling at other folk is
not the best way of show
ing the superior quality of
your own character.
p R E P A r A T | o N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN.
SHIP AS we prepare
to take our places along with
other people who are now en-.
ioying First Glass Citizenship,
a most important thing to re-
member is that CHRISTIAN
ITY will open many of the
doors that are closed to us and
it will be well that we read the
following article on 'How to
Express Christianity" found in
the War Cry and apply it to
our lives as much as possible:
HOW TO EXPRESS CHRIS
TIANITY In the Home
by love and unSelfiShneSs. In
business - by honesty and dill
igence. In society - by purity,
courtesy and humility. Toward
the unfortunate - by helpful
ness and patience. Toward the
wicked - by overcoming evil,
without compromise. Toward
the strong - by trust and
cooperation with good. Toward
enthusiastically witnessing
to Christ and His Gospel. To-
ward the penitent - by for
giveness and restoration. To-
ward the fortunate = by re-
joicing with them without en-
wy. Toward God - by rever-
ence, love and obedience :.
If we follow the rules as have
been given here in our associa-
ton with all mankind, regard
less to race, creed or religion,
we'll soon find ourselves
WELL PREPARED FOR THE
OPPORTUNITIES AND PRIV
ILEGES OF FIRST CLASS
CITIZENSHIP
CONGRATULATIONS Are
in order for the talented
SYMIRIA PETERS, 20 year
old Jackson State College CO.
ed who won the 1st place in
voice, in the annual scholar
ship contest sponsored by the
National Association of Negro
Musicians, Inc, that convened
on the campus of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, Friday, Aug
ust % We also doff our
hats to Mrs. EDNA r. LOVE
LACE, another Jacksonian
who was elected one of the
Vice Presidents of the organ
ization of distinguished mus
icianS.
CONGRATULATIONS also
go to our own State Presi-
dent of Daughter Elks, Mrs.
WILLIE H. RUDD, who has
the distinction of being the
States first Grand Officer in
the Daughters department :.
DIT. Rudd was successful
in her campaign for the of
flee of GRAND TRUSTEE, /.
B. P. O. e. of w., and at the
recently held national meeting
in Philadelphia, won the Of
flee for a three years term :.
OUR GOOD FRIEND ATTY.
JACK YOUNG, remembers us
with a card from Cleveland,
Ohio, where he is attending
the National Bar Association
THE SOPHISTICATED La
VARETTS will entertain the
public out at beautiful air.
conditioned Stevens Rose
Room on Sunday their
Fourth Annual Fashion Show
From all indications,
this will be the BEST, don't
miss it
EDGAR L. STUCKEY, for
merly of this city, but who
has made his home in Brook
, 1957-03-28

In the District Court of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division Of Saint croix at christiansted
.JESSICA CKL Plaintiff CIVIL No. 1857
VS.
.HURIAH BECKLES Defendant ACTION FOR DIVORCE
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
Huriah Beckles, Defendant
GREETINGS:
Within the time limited by law MAY 4, 1857, you are
hereby required to appear before this Court and Answer to
a Complaint filed against you in this action, and in case OF
your failure to appear or answer, judgement by default will
be taken against yau as demanded in the complaint for d-
vorce.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal of this Court this 18th
day of March, AID. 1857.
GEORGE "A. MENA
@WEg Clerk of the Court
IAlmeric L. Christian ByW. E. Messer
Attorney for Plaintiff Deputy
IChristiansted, Virgin Islands
, 1957-03-28
: UhF St. Urntx Ania :: :
- -cHAnrlon or puslrc aroHr AND ,usrIcr "a

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
R~oDHURST'S PRINTERY
Chistlansted, ST. Crox, u. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone as p. o. Box 1888
Editor & MANAGER Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna L. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates
DC per copy $lOo per month s2. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, St Croix, v. /, under the Act of March 5. 1897
VOL. I3 THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1857 N {. SO
, 1957-03-28

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 621, 1894, dated February 81, 1856, and now owned by
Chivas Brothers Limited, of Aberdeen, Scotland, a corpora
ton of Great Britain, which has made a showing of owner
ship of the said trademark.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands,
this 9th day of March. 1857.
Charles K. Claunch
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
SEAD
, 1957-03-28
A GOOD TINE TO CHANGE
NO. SO

AN time to introduce right-hand driving
would be at the opening Of the improved Centerline Road.
This, of course, is under the assumption that that road Will
undergo thorough Improvement and modernization, as indi-
Gated in yesterdays release.
THERE is NO GOOD reason whatever why the change
should not be made. To the contrary, there is every reason
why there should be a change. Those who argue to keep
things as they are forget that progress is the very law Of
life itself; that without change things actually go backward.
These are the people who would have argued long and loud
against the coming of the automobile, and the retention Of
good, old faithful horse-and-buggy transportation.
BUT M passed, and with the passing of time pro-
gress came. As an American territory, with the presence OF
hundreds of cars on our roads, and hundreds of tourists and
visitors from the mainland, the least we could do is bring
our system of automobile operation in line with that on the
mainland.
THE AUTOMOBILE, that is, the American automobile,
is designed in the first instance to be operated on highways
with right-hand-drive. That is why the drivers seat is to the
left because that gives the driver the advantage OF seeing
clearly between his car and oncoming vehicles.
THE PROBLEM is not a grave on" in itself. The change
could be made smoothly and quickly, and with the coopera-
ton of the Department Of Public Safety and the driving
public no difficulty should be encountered.
H VERY first step is with the Senate. Once that body
takes the lead the public should follow, and the rest would
be easy.
, 1957-03-28
28-1-8-15
4& No. 1049
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Of THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRAR

TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS A COME,
GREETING:
THIS is. TO CERTIFY that there has been registered
in the Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin
Islands of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions of the Regulations governing the regis
tration. of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April /, 1916, the following TRADEMARK:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
33 Lose Driving Permits.
IS Suspended in Week

NE. IS DAYS and frame School;
rhi gsess ! sss e sE e d rSs
m mw 44 day Wnd MarSY sns bstbs s
man sls as Minne: sSssDs aven w s Nsg.'s
Tin; 225 n street s;Ws IS days; Mattse
road N. W. Is DAYS; Joseph Il. Bannister.
Louie Louie I, Smith: SSSS 6 street Sc &
Seventh street Sc, is days S' william r r
Mills. 1854 Park place NV. 8 days and
Trathc School: Governor Giles Joel, Jr.,
46q Gonsgsss pHsss 1854 81 dnSs Wilbur
SEA 90 days; Nathaniel II. Eiseiman,
yyglS Dallas avenue. Silver Spring. Md.
Suspended for failure TO Ole Insurancs-
:, Walter Z. Barlow. 1852 Evarts street
Ne; Marion 1. .Hondurant, $500 First
Penn ?, nm street NV; John = Jones; e6S g
Ninth street NE; Alfred cSidvsll. S2SS
r street NE; John T. Lea. 1918 First
s ;trset Nv, oyendolyn N; Thompson.
Crawford. 1927 Harvard street NV;
!ai A stree. NV; gear e.ss.T..
3: Williams. 1928 Tenth street NV;
Robert q. spriRss. isSs celifcrniS street
NV: james .; Harley, .924 Ingraham
street stree. NV; Fred Shields. slS Third
Suspended for failure 70 satisfy judg-
ment-Ronald q. Byroads. 479 N street
s ssyv:t n GMladys "a. Dayis; 1880 Eleventh Eleventh
street NV; ,Joanne Haynes, 27S Fiji
tenth street Sc; Anthony Cook, 6017
l. street, Fairmont Heights, Md. Thelml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Thirty-three drivers licenses
were revoked and rs others sus-
pended in the District last week.
Eight persons had their IL
censes revoked for driving while
drunk, two for reckless driving,
Is for operating after revocation
and 10 for an accumulated rec
ord of violations totaling at least
~ points under the point system.
Thirty-six suspensions came
after violations amounting to at
least eight points, one for reck-
less driving. 10 for failure to-
satisfy Judgment in court and 10
for failure to file insurance.
In addition, 16 persons charged
) with driving without q District
permit or no registration lost
. their right to be licensed in the
District until proof Of financial
responsibility is fled.
complete list Of suspen-
9 sions and revocations for the
week follows:
= Revoked for operating in such man
ner IS to show nagrant disregard for
the sniety q persons or Pr' YsE .s,...
place, Palmer Park. Nd.
Revoked for operating after rsyoca-
Adolphua p. Brown. 47e- K street
s.W.; Arthur 6. Medley. e2S + street
street NE: Kenneth ID. Woodruff. go
Farragut street NV; William II: Bull
lock, 1888 Clifton street NV: mckinley
And bsss ISL SiP road road 81
liam II. Medley. 1929 Forty-eighth street
NE: Jesse L. station. 1898 Fourteenth
street NV; obie E Allen s,,. S$o 1 sixs
Hancock avenue. Takoma Park, Md:
Leslie Taylor, 1343 Twenty-ninth street
Sc: Crawford Barnett. ll4l owens
Revoked for driving. while drunk s,-..,
NV; John Cassidy. 1926 Newport place
Sc: Curkman Hordge. 1884 street
NV: Herman Smith. 1871 5 First a stsees
i N% S dfCfEeo rdreJ PaS nce ESyd Aaai
South Capitol street; Floyd H. MeeSSs Sc
1886 Clay place NE: Try S. Carter 100
Fifty-third street NE.
Revoked for an aceumulAtea o.d rscoT X
Mitchell. 1924 Florida avenue NV;
NV; Henry Motion. 1880 Gault place
S.csr Jf d a III ETY. ssYs E sss sssss'
4. Charles Powell. 1909 North, Care arc
Ina avenue Me- :;-.. Ges gre E Hsnafi y
s SSsers 6lsni Isa Sixth Street sw Lloyd
CHARLES B. Kite. 1928 shepherd street
" s Suspended for period noted for oger-
NaTrant disregard for the safety Of per-
sons or property-William C. Linford,
1905 oxrnan road, Palmer PARK. Nd
o. suspsnded fer accumulated record Of
eight points for period noted-Georse I;
Forbes. 500 Florida avepue Ne, ~
DAYS Forrest Anderson H.x ss.s iio wsSsssr
s445 fifteenth street NV. Is DAYS;
Theodore Walker. 1919 Otis place NV.
10 days; Albert I. Watson, "a WEBSTER sus!
s ses MUIR Murray 70 s Says 1 snS
Capitol Heights, Nd. 10 days and Traf-
&c School: Alfonso Dariano. 1913 Enoae
4 f Robinson. isis Eighteenth street NE,
30 days; Francis r. Bissell. 9l3 street
S.W.. 10 days; Harry a; Breedlove: ~
r. Ridgeway, ii4o Forty-fourth place
Sc, 10 days and Trafhc School; lames
p Burroughs, 1911 Terrace drive. silver
Hill, Md, 80 days; Quay Martin, 1900
School: Edward L. Harris. 25i5 Univer-
sity place NV. 80 days: James A.
Quick. % Girard street NE. 80 DAYS:
Ulysses NJ. Mason. 612 Oneida place
" Also Robert p. smithwick, ala sixty
third street NE. 80 days: David w.
5ssnbsrs; 65ol Central avenue Silver
1910 Thirteenth street NV. 80 days;
Fletcher Miller: 1927 Thirteenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Polio Victim Ends
Life, Leaves Savings
To March of Dimes

TUCSON. Ariz.. Jan. rs R-
A high school boy, handicapped
by polio for IL years. apparently
killed himself after willing to
the March of Dimes all his saw
ings and any money which
might be spent for flowers at
his funeral.
The body Of 14-year-old David
Putnam was found by his father
In the bathtub of the family
home Thursday night. A 20
pistol lay nearby and the youth
had a bullet wound in his right
temple.
A note to his father, an ele-
mentary school principal, OUT
lined the March of Dimes request
and was signed, with love,
David" The youth, whose left
arm had been paralyzed since
he was 8 years old, had saved
500 toward the purchase Of q
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Ross. 1900 Twelfth street NV: Jamssl
y. Jones, Paurs Cross Road, Va: Gter-
ling H. Winslow. 441O Kansas avenue
NV; Lewis W.. McBeth, 712 ? street
NV; Nellie Y, PitSer $40 St d street s SE.
NV; Pearl Copeland, 1890 Isherwood
street NE: Clarence w. jenkins, Hern-
don: Va: Roland B. West, SO D street
NV; William Brunson. 921 r street
oakley Patron. s5Si III TRirte ssris' street N
NV e.s:ii EDWARD r. Melrose, 1882 wylie
No p. &. Permit. No D. G. Registration.
Barbara G.. Henderson, 62Ss Marlboro
pike. Prince Georges County. Md: Arthur
9. Medley. 925 3 street s.W.; Thuyman
Parker. 1921 Vermont avenue NV:
Clary I. Jefferson. 53l Fifteenth street
Ne; Samuel Jones. 3317 Aolmead place
NV; Chester A walker. l34s Columbia
road NV Ernest J. Wright: 1859 Owens
place NE; Bunion Barksdale, 1908 cl
street NE: Lee Thomas. 600s Nash
street NE; Henry Mcqueen. 1924 New
Jersey avenue NV; Wilson L. Kelly. sic
Fifth street NV: Arthenia wills. 6l9I
IT.. 1880 Swami street NV: Lydelll
Douglas. 3l6 Fiftieth street Me-. Cath
crime Brown. 1851 Kendall street NE.
mckinley Anderson. 1915 Benning road
" -. =