davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

Mrs. Katie KelliAan Of Fair
Bluff.
Miss Amelita Thompson Of
E.C.C., Greenville spsnt the week
end here with her father, Henry
B. Thompson.
Mrs. Hugh Nance, Joe and
Julia Nance, spent Friday In
Fayetteville.
Mrs. Ida Littles returned from
Columbus County Hospital, Fri
day, where she was q patient
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Ben
ton of Lumberton visited rela-
tives here Sunday afternoon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

minded maid, Ardey crowell rs
the thoroughly confused visiting
minister, and James Powell as
IA police sergeant.
The fast moving plot and
many comic situations guarantee
a laugh-filled evening.
Stage manager for the produc-
ton is Syb Pastor. c. d. Picker
rell is business manager, and
Patsy Matthews, prompter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

Blue.
Hilda King as WITCH HAZEL.
Rose Ellen Parrish as DAISY
MAE.
Wardy Babson as LII ABNER
Coy Evans as ELVIS PRES
LEY!
Dannis Simmons as TONIC.
Phoebe Russ as Blonde.
Joe Long as PETER PAN.
Barbara Gore as SNOW
WHITE.
G. A. Mintz as LITTLE REQ
RIDING HOOD.
Joseph Faye Register as LIT
TIE BO-PEEP.
Christine Little as OLD MO-
THEIR HUBBARD.
Bobbie Gore as CLARA BAR
TON.
jeanne Smith as MADAME
ORR.
Shelvia Jane Smith as DALE
EVANS.
Pat Hammond as ALICE-IN-
WONDERLAND.
Frances Ludlum as CINDER-
ELLA.
Jennie Golf as CLARABELLE
DID YOU KNOW THAT?
The Seniors are grateful t
Mrs. Ward for the party?
Durwood, Mitchell, and Mr.
Warren, were at Ocean Driv,
Movie Sunday?
| We were happily surprised
saturday, by a surprise visi
from "Uncle Ivan?"
We hope Bill Keziah will soo'
be well
| It's that time again?
SEE VA AROUND.
Mary Zillah Bennett
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Grove
Benton Sunday were Mrs. Gay
Mercer OF Whiteville, Mrs
Thurston Barefoot of Tabor City
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Edwards ant
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

Master Rickv Hammond Of
Jacksonville is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2. Ham
mond.
Donald Kellihan of Pheiffer
College is spending the Spring
holidays with his mother, Mrs
Eva Kellihan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27
Negro Auxiliary
Holds Meeting

The Negro Ladies Auxiliar,
Club met Thursday evening
March 81, with Mrs. Windel
Standby at her home. Mrs
James Davis, president, was II
charge Of the business session.
The topic Faith" was discuss
ed by Miss Rosa London.
Mrs. Standley's table was ov.
erlaid with a beautiful white
cloth and was conferred with ar
arrangement of flowers alons
with a bowl of fruit and candy
Following the business Mrs
Stapdley served strawberry
short cake with coffee to Mrs
James Davis, Mrs. Pernell King
Mrs. Leroy Chestnut, Miss Re-
ceba Chestnut. Miss Rosa Lon
don, Mrs. r. c. Bellamy arc
Mrs. David Gore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
A WOMAN DOCTOR
LOOKS AT
LOVE AND LIFE
Chapter g.
Adolescence
By Dr.. Marion Hlli0rd

Up until adolescence boys and girls have taken little
note their gender Suddenly in the space of what may
be moment months they upon the realization
thatsex earth-shaking power They terrified and
fascinated They too young to cope with It, but it nils
their minds and bodies
I've been called upon occasionally to advise girls Of
high school age about My rules based not much
avoiding social avoiding personal torment
I'm not concerned with the communitys approval much
the youngsters opinion of herself promscuous
youngster Is ravaged by her bitter conscience her
greatest tragedy isn't is the loss Of her repuatonts the
loss Of her self-respect
For this reason suggest that teen-age girls shouldn't
pet with casual date because such dates usually have
little Of responsibility and consideration Teen-agers
shouldn't pet in automobiles where there is possibility
Of outside help They shouldn't pet Of putting
in time Just because they have nothing better to do and
looking for thrills Human passion toy to be used
whenever the couple is bored girl should permit
petting out Of a sense Of obligation.
boy should understand his own biology. Throughout
the life span the male for much stronger than
the female 1t is the boy who will light the bonfire The best
prevention Of burns make certain that the location
prohibits the getting out of hand good place for the
goodnight kiss is on the girls doorstep; the boy
home pleasantly tnglng The worst place is parked
lonely road; he may 60 home full Of terror and guilt
An adolescent boy can check on his own incipient
gluttony by bit of introspecton When he
templates his date for the evening" he considering the
reward he will get his investment? Does he choose his
date for the movie with his mind getting the most
return? This downright immoral No boy should expect
girl to pay her evenings entertainment by permitting
petting.
Some experience with SEX by and large is good thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DOUBTS: President William
Howard Taft entered the White
House in 1909 with doubts. He
thought his talents were better
suited for the bench.
His friends reminded him
that the public, which had
elected him, obviously did not
share his view.
After ALL" pointed out one
cdnfidant. you are coming into
Office with q handsome ma
jority."
II know" said Taft, without
enthusiasm. II can only hope
I don't go out with unanimity."
WAIT: Actor-producer Ar
mold DAILY was a man Of few
words. His answers to questions
were concise, without embel-
lishment.
DAILY started his career a.
an Office boy for q theatrical
producer. One day, a famous
actress came to the office to
see the producer.
Hes out" DAILY told her.
May I wait for him?" she
asked.
YES" he said.
She took a seat and DAILY
continued his duties. After
three hours had passed, she in
quired impatiently:
Where in the world is hep"
"In London" replied DAILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
KEEN TEENS

as well as to provide q little
more happiness for both hus-
band and wife.
Obviously more than marital
hooks" and dirty looks" have
kept Ralph and his wife to-
gether all these years. Things
have deteriorated so badly how
ever, that they have forgotten
they have a need for one an
other and many positive warm
feelings.
Ralph should recognize that
marriage is more than q bur-
den. He wasn't helpless when
he got hooked" There we're
many things he wanted--and q
family was not the least Of
them. He should recognize
that he must make certain
sacrifices for the sake Of the
family he produced. His
daughter wants to love and
admire him and he can gain
much from that love and adj
miration. He must somehow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

Monday: A iirSt.oid iquod goes into
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

sson Open Nights Weekly
Mondsy, Thursday end FTidoy.
STORE HOURS: Mondoys, 1890 10
9; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Sotur-
deys, 10 10 6; Thursdays and Fridays.
10 10 3. Free PaFkinsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

show her he is worthy Of both.
On the other hand. Mrs.
r. F. should realize that her
attitude has more to do with
Jenny's loss Of love for her
father than anything else. If
she had quietly accepted his
behavior and showed in word
and deed that she loved and
respected her husband. Jenny
would have been able to keep
her warm and necessary regard
for her father-whether or not
he loafed.
The r. F.'s should make an
effort to bring about q change
in their feelings and attitudes
and could probably be helped
by some discussion with a
clergyman or a social worker
connected with q reliable
agency.
copyright 1857. General Features
corp)
Monday: A woman wonts to patch
up q quarrel with her sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

culosis-which too many Of US
citizens have lately been speak
ing of in a deprecating way
as if 1t has almost disappeared
of the face Of the earth. AS
recently as 1855, tuberculosis
accounted for more than $4,000
deaths.
And pneumonia? About As
900. The same for influenza.
1t is true that vaccination
has practically decimated Dip
liberia and smallpox. And sani-
tation has enfeebled typhoid
fever and malaria.
I agree. We have made won.
derful progress-and are con-
tinuing to make more day by
day.
But there is danger in COM
placency. Don't. lower your
guard. We have strong offen-
sive and defensive weapons
against disease. Nevertheless.
the cold war goes on.
tReleased BY The Bell Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Fother Warned on CoreIess Bootino
BY Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: l
have two sons, IL and Is,
who have been Fostering me
to buy them q small boat
with outb0ard motor. Some
time ago 1 think You had .
column on the hazards Of
boating. Have you any recent
figures on the dangers Of the
sport? Sincerely. Mr.. H. @.
Boating in small craft Is
great sport. Millions Of enthu-
siasts attest to that. OF these
millions about 1900 lose their
lives each year in the United
States. I would not keep the
pleasure Of boating land the
responsibility it teaches young
sters) from your boys. Never
theless, they-and you-should
know about the potential dam
gers before they engage in the
sport.
According to q statistical
bulletin Of the Metropolitan In
surance Co.. small boat acct
dents account for four out Of
five lives lost in all types OF
water transportation"
Motor-driven boats, especially
Of the outboard motor variety,
account for three-fifths Of the
small boat accidents. Row
boats were involved in about
one-fifth of the deaths: canoes
and RATS in the others. Only
two Of the deaths involved sail
boats Surprisingly small. con-
sidering how many go in for
sailboating).
Drowned While Fishing
Three but Of five who drowned
we're out fishing. In the insur-
ance experience of Metropoli-
tan, about one-quarter were
cruising about in inboard or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

cupboard boats, or were rowing
or canoeing for pleasure. An
additional one-tenth were duck
hunting, and an equal number
we're drowned while playing on
RATS (the latter, practically all
boys under 15).
Studies show that most of
the deaths were preventable.
In many. occupants stood I'D or
shifted their positions. Other
common contributory causes
were overlooking, speeding,
sharp turning, and taking part
in horseplay. Many of the
drowned did not know how to
swim.
sudden squalls, severe
winds, and treacherous cur
rents not infrequently played a
part" Boats often hit sub
merged objects and caused
tragedy.
When you get the boat for
your boys, Mr.. H. c., tell them
all this. People do not think of
the dangers. Small boys, espe-
cially. should know them.
Dangerous CompIacency
Recently a friend said to me
I know that you doctors still
have a long way to 60 in Grad
icating illness. But, personally.
I'm one Of those who appre-
ciate, how much you fellows
have accomplished in the past
quarter, and half century. Take
tuberculosis, syphilis. pneu-
monia and things like that
we've got little to be worried
about. The new antibiotics
nave put them in their place. /"
told him we have certainly
put them in their place." but
the stubborn things persist in
breaking out too often.
For example, consider tuber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

sorted out in alright COM
partments: A time for loving
and a time for learning. This
is your time for learning. the
only time you win get until
you die. On your learning de-
ponds your knowledge and
on your knowledge depends
your career, your marriage.
your ability to be a good
mother, and the wisdom that
viii direct your life. These
years Of learning are. too i'm
portant to be overwhelmed
by passions. Put education
first just now; afterward
you'll have SO years left for
loving.
From: "A Woman Doctor Looks
at Love and Life" Copyright 1855,
le51 by Marion Hilliard. Published
by Doubleday A Co.. Inc.
Sunday: The wife hos the bur-
den Of creating Q hoppY monioss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Visit With Eddie Condor

of a trumpet player who goes
for a wrong note, and makes
It,"
Mr.. Condor grew up In Mo-
mence. III. He had an older
brother who tried the banjo,
gave 1t a brief struggle, and
lost. Eddie took the banjo,
mastered 1t, and switched the
strings to q guitar. The result
is something like Eddie Pea
body in Old Castillo. He and
his band have made hundreds
of recordings and they have
played concerts at Carnegie
Hall.
Copy Writer
The condons live at Mon
mouth Beach. N. J. Mrs. Con-
don Is an advertising agency
copy writer who understands
no more about jazz than what
makes the foot tap. She does,
however. understand Eddie and
her daughters, Maggie. 10. and
Liza. IL. Harris Lillis Crosby
was Liza's godfather. The ladie>
Condor call Eddie Uncle Da-
Da."
Living with Uncle Dada is
another unsecured masterpiece.
When he meets friends in the
club. Uncle Dada drinks as
though there is no tomorrow.
Very often, there isn't. One,
night. he talked lie jazz hot and
lie drinks cool with Jackie Glea-
son until both fell asleep on
Gleason's rug. 1T was noth-
ing" said Condor. I'VE were
roughing IT,"
The Condor fans range all
the way from Yul Brynner to
the newest freshman ,at New
York University - around the
corner from the club. Rex Har-
rison is a steady patron. So are
Ally Khan Bob Mitchum, Bur-
CESS Meredith. Paulette God
dard and the Duke and Duchess
of Windsor. 1--WE heard him
hum a song" said Condor. II
recovered
IN never forget the night
John Huston sat here" said
Wettling. Someone told him
that Henry Fonda and an
Italian princess had Just come
in and Huston jumped of and
took the coat and apron from
a waiter and grabbed a big tray
and some water and walked
over to Fonda's table" He
chuckled. Fonda was still
talking to the princess when
the tray tilted and the water
slid down on their heads. You
know something. Eddie? That
broad had practically no sense
Of humor."
Condor studied his hands.
They trembled in pianissimo. If
someone had damned a harp
between them. music would
have been heard. ITS only
nine Fifteen" he said. II have
TO go until four. Maybe I'd
better have q small beer. A
very small one"
(copyright, 1857. King Features
syndicate. Incl
Monday: A iiyt.oid squod goes into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13


agencies and counssloFs.
about my father. He doesn't
work all the time. Half the
time he Just sits and loafs
around the house or goes to the
race track. I am IA. and the
oldest in the family. so it's
very embarrassing to me. MY
kid brother and sister are too
young to see how awful it looks.
These things have gotten so
bad that my father and / never
speak to each other any more
that is. we speak sometimes,
but only to yell at each other
and fight. MY mother works.
She doesn't say anything to
my father. either-just gives
him dirty looks.
I don't see what we need my
father for, anyway. I tell my
mother we should kick him out.
I would work part time
until / get out Of high school
and then I could 60 to work
full time and my mother could
quit. Mother says she doesn't
want to break up the family.
Mrs. r. F.-Between Jenny
and my husband, / am at my
wits end to know what to do.
My husband makes q good sal-
ary-when he works. His work
is seasonal. Other men get jobs
to tide them over these layoffs.
but he simply refuses. Just the
same we are better OF than we
would be II he were gone.
/ have learned to tolerate my
husband, but Jenny makes
things really impossible by
carrying on as she does. Ralph
has been patient with her, but
I don't know how long that
will last.
Ralph F.--When / got hooked
into marriage. I told my wife
the kind Of life I wanted to
live. Maybe I'm lazy. So what?
I like to take 1t easy on the
layoffs. ! work plenty hard In
season. Ny wife said okay, II
that's the way I felt about it.
she'd 60 to work. But she
started in with those dirty
looks and then Jenny got
started henpecking me. Women
make me sick.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
This family needs some total
rehabilitation TO prevent serious
damage to all Of the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

The table was the size Of an
air mail stamp. Two men sat
at it. They talked Of Jazz and
hangoyers. They sat in a
Greenwich Village nightclub
called Eddie Condon's. About
20 tables were held down by
customers. The time was 8
pm, early for artistic people
who dine on benzedrine and
gin.
The man on the right was
small and slick and bow-tied.
He spoke in short riffs. This is
Albert Edward Condor, 81,
owner Of the club and father Of
a brand Of syncopation called
Barefoot Jazz" This is what,
when you say to seven mu-
scians. Lets have two choruses
Of Sweet Sue" and no one has
any written music, each man
takes of on his own musical
runway under full power and
no flaps.
Mr.. Condor looked bitterly
across the tiny table at his
drummer. Il needed the reunion
with Johnny Mercer. but look
at my hands. What a hangover.
I tried to sleep this afternoon
and I had is years bad dreams
in five minutes"
The drummer is George Wet
ting. a sympathetic man with
a slab Of gray. He nodded. He
has ha d acquaintance with
hangovers. He has known A. A.
pals to go 2. 2. Condor clasped
the trembling hands under the
table. On the dark bandstand,
a Negro named Cliff Jackson
was at the piano, experimenting
with Green Eyes. He was try
ing a La Paloma bass. At the
tables. the aficionados pressed
their fingers against the white
table cloths and jerked their
heads forward in time with the
beat. like hens eating corn.
Never Studied Music
Eddie Condor plays guitar.
He is less a musician than a
maestro. The guitar is rugged
as a 5-string banjo. It sings
well when his fingers scratch
1t. but he never studied music.
What Condor had for the
world Of jazz was something
unsecured which reposed in his
heart. He knows pure jazz as
intimately as any man in the
world, but he will not use words
like contrapuntal and color
tone.
When he and his six instru-
mentalists get on the band
stand, the music which punches
the ear is a hybrid Of Dixieland
and Chicago style. He is artic-
ulate about 1t and he has a
splitting derision Of the cult
lists. y
jazz cultists can't leave Jazz
alone" he said. Instead of
listening to it. they're always
talking about 1t, hashing It
over. chewing it up and trying
to make 1t into something IL
isn't" He is a musicians musi-
clan and he supports his kind
to the utmost. High praise
from Condor IL Hes the kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
COUNCIL
Girl Wants
Her Father
Leave
THE PROBLEM

Jenny Eve should kick
Father out.
Mrs. r. FL have learned
to tolerate him.
Ralph F.-Women make me
sick.
THE DETAILS
Jenny Eve have q terrible
problem in my family. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

The FomiIy Council consists Of Judge,
a psyehiotFist. three elsrsymsn. q
newspaper editor. womsn's editor
and two writers. Eoeh article is q
summary Of an octuol eose history.
The council reports on problems thot
have been dealt with BY responsible
agencies and counssloFs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

Alvin Chambiee In Recital DC.
tober rs, Pilgrim baptist Church.
--Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Paying off Silver Bays
s1oO,OOO,OOO investment

Minnesola's newest iron orc Is nov flowing
In steady stream from the worlds first large
tcaie commercial taCDuits plant a. Silver Bay
In fuIl operation since April, 1850, Silver
Bay Is now produciag At the rate oi 5J0JgpJ
tons a year. Eysn ~, Il will take many years
% pay back The 800 900 900 that Gsr-5gbted
investors put up r. build t.
Many experu call tacDniie "Miuues9fa.5
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

wooka vacation visiting relatives
and friends op tRc west coast
Their itinerary Includes stops in
Pasadena lo AuEetes san pieEu.
san Francisco and Oakland Calf
and O. points ln McNiyo
Change ut Residence Leaving
very aouH FOR Washington u g.
whore they viii mako permanent
residence win be- az ana Mu r
" s,hnr Ut 1913 CARROT Az and
their three sons Robert Michael
and Frank D. Mr Schiuc "a maxi
ing The change Coz business rea
sans Thty have been the re-.
,ipleuts % numerous social couFs
teslea On FuiuN October I Mrs
Srhinc was the luncheon guest af
Mira W g Avery og s4a Fuller
aud MI aud Mrs William authur
Hand of 1919 Fuller entertained
the family az dinner an Sunday
evening
I.aisses uouss tairc bridge club
Mia . l. Alexander asA2 Fitth
Az g. viii he hostess 20 the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
81 rAtL BIRTHDAYS

OCT ~ Jack Allison PISS rgle
hart Av James Riohari I'm SIS
Carroll Az Charles nm plt
st Anthony Az
oct ~ = n Edits pia Rnndn
Az Pearl Mitchell, Sa9 Fuller Az
oct "a Mrs Aurylta Guasam.
6d3 AURORA Az Mrs Anna
Hayes, III So Anthony Az noyd
Collins Bps W Carrull Mra. &
Virginia Brown SIS 50 Anthony
Az G E pon 9as W Dale 81
Mrs Efno nlair, h2s W Central
Az Mrs Charles Lamb $50 W.
Central Av Mira Frances PEBBLES
a3o st Anthony Az
oct 10 Herbert Foster u
1853 shofburne Az Kelly Turner
pa5 81 Anthony Az. Theodore q
Russell. 6Ss Iglrhart Az. Alden
r troda 200 Minnesota bldg
Clennie Perry Jr, 9Ts Galtior,
Murial Rosenhloem. osi w Cen
trial Az, Janoan Gooden. pt7 Tgic
hart Az
oct Ia Charlotte Robinson.
700 Rondo Az Claude brown II
All st Anthony Az Fart W Nc.
Gee, a7T Aurora Az Mrs John
Warren, 1901 Rondo Az Mrs n
y Hickman. 5Gd ~ Anthony Az
Deborah Alenc Dawson, 7oi W
Central Az
cot ~ Mrs Homer u Coins
500 Fuller Av Rodney Crawford
h22 SO Anthony Az llcruard Wl
alo 81 Antbuny Av Albert Dur
and 1909 Carroll Az
Oct Is Clarence Anderson So
500 Dayton Az Mrs Louis
white T27 Thomas, pella Mae
Turner 700 RoHdo Az
Quiet Town birthdays
oct ~ George l. Holland
Washington, = g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

Anita Renee Cooper S62S Fifth
Az y
oct rs Mrs William walker
S7SS FNuh Az s Mrs Margaret
Rhodes s6Ga Clinton Az,
out Of Town birthdays
oct ~ Miss Lucille Roach
Los Angeles, Calf G Lake lines
baltimore ma James A rooley,
Chicago IN
oet rs Mrs George u Adams
puluth. MINI
oct "a Mrs Margaret New
man Brown Kansas city. Mo
oyt 70 Mrs Marian Me.
Moore Hooper New York city
Oct 10 Audrey James kansas
city ksns Margaret landrum
owen MIS-
oct IL Mrs Elizabeth Fowler
Los Angeles Calf
oct n Robert 3 thrown Los
Angeles. Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
BIRT HDAY
OR EETINGS
MNNrAroIIs nInrmnNNn

Oct ~ Mrs Mildred Miller,
1894 r 18th 81 Truman pierson
aTA7 Nicollct Az, Robert Han
narn, 972s Mlnnehaha Az, Llnian
Wiaon Calland, 1928 Fourth Az
. pchra Kay Ward ay9T Fourth
Az 81
oct 10 - q wade, 2a2l
Fourth Az 3 Betty Anne i'isms
ing SO Tenth Az g. Albert
Drew. 53i Aldrich Az, n. Alvin
Baysinger 5000 Garfield Az, J.
Il Collins, 3s2o Fourth Az 3.
Mrs Barbara cyrus, Aohd Clinton
Az So Hobart = Mitchell III
a2it Fourth Az g.
oct 10 " Neal, sIp Logan
Az N; J H. Patterson oOt Sey.
enth sc NJ Loitoy Han. sp25
Fourth Az a. Douglas Moses.
pos Emerson Av N Mrs Grace
N Mayo, asl7 Fourth Az s.
James Austin. gat6 Fourth Az g
James Breeder 1909 Olson nigh
way, Mary r. Mitchell 2025
Riverside Az, Mrs rhclma Wade
1921 Fourth Az s.. Kovin l. Jen.
hUs. sol ColfaK Az NJ Norlau
Mccoy Dr., so goth Az 8.
oct 10 Audrey Miller gs2s
Third Az s. Lazarus Harris
2i2l P1nh Az s Wilma Merlin
1909 Eifth Az a
Oct, 10 Mrs Emma thurman
500 &c 2oth 81, James Bailey
5000 Second Az, g Mrs Cclea,la
Fraction. gs41 clinton Az Joanu
Carter, 1921 Fourth Az g. Earl
u Williams, 1929 F1uh Az s..
Richard BlodAoo. 1884 Bryant Az
NJ
Oct ~ Mrs Bertha johnson.
302s Fourth Az 3 Mrs Rather
inc shogloncy. 600 Eighth Az NJ