davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

actually carrying through the COM
plete secession" which Guinea
majority "no" vote in the Sept. %
referendum demanded. They do
not wish to cut off Guinea from
all French aid, because this might
push the young state into closer
ties with Moscow or Cairo.
Yet France must not appear to
be giving help which would make
the other members of the new
community feel that Guinea had
been rewarded for desertion." So
Premier Charles de Gaulle is un-
derstood to have been seeking
technical means to keep his dis
lance" and yet find ways for close
ties with Guinea.
The new UN angle calls not only
for. a reassessment of the Guinea
case but of the whole French over
seas territory policy. II an eff
fective modus operandi can be
worked out to keep Guinea happy
and close while free enough to
belong to the UN-then the extern
sion of this arrangement to other
overseas states, thereby multiply
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
DR.. Yaneey
CONTINUED from Pace One1

University in Tallahassee.
Dean Yancey received her early
education in the public schools at
Great Falls, Mont, before enroll
ing at Kentucky State College,
where she received the Bachelor
of Arts degree, summa cum laude,
in 1885. Following graduation she
was appointed to the faculty of
Dunbar High School in Lexington,
position which she held until
1948. Dean Yancey was granted
leave during the 1941-42 school
year to attend the University of
Cincinnati, which awarded her the
Master of Education degree in
1912.
Resigning her high school posi-
ton in 1913, Dean Yancey was
awarded a Rosenwald Fellowship
to Cornell University to work to-
ward her Doctor of Philosophy de-
gree in guidance and personnel
administration. She was awarded
the degree in June, 1850. She was
appointed to the Florida A. & M.
staff the following September as
dean of women, and promoted to
dean of students one year later.
Dean Yancey held membership
in numerous civic and professional
organizations. She had served as
secretary of the Southern College
Personnel Association, executive
committee member of the Ameri-
can College Personnel Association,
Delegate Assembly member of the
American Guidance and Personnel
Association, contact representative
of the National Association of
Deans of Women, chairman of the
twentieth annual conference of the
National Council of Negro Women,
president of the National Associa-
ton of Personnel Workers, and
director of the Washington Chap
ter of the American Association
Of University Women.
She held membership in Pi
Lambda Theta, Phi Kappa Phi, and
Phi Delta Gamma professional So
cieties and Delta Sigma Theta So
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
Federal Judge .
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
a Baltimore newspaperman, who
violated the ban on travel to Red
China in December, 1856.
District Judge Edward N. Cur
ran brushed aside arguments by
Worthy's attorneys that recent
Supreme Court decision had recog-
nized travel as a constitutional
right which could only be abro-
gated by showing grave danger
to public safety. Curran also
passed over the argument that
freedom Of the press was involved.
He maintained that the conduct
of United States foreign relations
is in the hands of the executive
branch of government and travel
may be restricted by the secretary
of state if foreign policy warrants
it. William M. Kunstler, New York
attorney representing Worthy, said
he would appeal the case all the
way to the Supreme Court if nee
eSsary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

Such an idea opens up intriguing
prospects for France at the UN. If
France could have the support of
a friendly independent" ex-colon-
ial nation which was, in fact, a
close member of the French FAM
ily-full Of good will to France,
and deeply influenced by French
culture-this not only would re-
move the faint of colonialism from
France but also give it an addi-
tional voice in the General As
sembly.
The French have hesitated about
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

a member of st. Paul A. M. E.
Church in Lexington, and was af-
filiated with Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church in Washington.
Survivors include two sisters
Mrs. Myrtle Y. Mitchell of Lex
ington and Mrs. Thelma Y. Holli-
day of Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
Negro Dispersal
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the University of Chicago Sociol-
ogy Department, also predicted
that by 1875 the United States
would have population of 243,-
100000.
DR.. Hauser discussed population
trends at the fifth Middle Atlantic
meeting of the Public Relations So
ciety of America.
He predicted that the dispersal
of Negroes would lead to their alb
sorption into American life in the
same way that foreign born have
been assimilated in past genera
tons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
rority, a social organization.

rority, a social organization.
In April, 1865 the Kentucky
State Teachers Association cited
Dean Yancey "for her contribu-
ton and service to the develop
ment of young people,"
Dean Yancey was the daughter
of the late Charles H. and Minnie
C. Yancey of Lexington. She was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
Say Guinea -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

is this latter desire which is caus-
ing sudden new and hopeful think
ing here.
Membership in the UN, it is
now clear, constitutes an abso-
lutely essential visible symbol for
the newly evolving underdeveloped
countries. 1t indicates whether
they are really somebody" or "no-
body" in the international world.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

December 81. from 3 TO 4:30 pm.
at the Pavilion.
In November % members of
the church visited the Shrine of
Our Lady of Lourdes at Emmits-
burg.
Mrs. Laurence A. Abercrombie.
Poolesville, recently visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. St. Lau-
rent, Boston, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurent who accompanied their
daughter home for a short visit
have now returned to Boston.
Miss Nancy Noyes, Barnesville,
home for a brief visit, accom-.
panied by a classmate from
Seattle, Wash, has returned to
Flora Mcdonald College, Red
Spring, N. c.
The cold weather last week
prompted the George Savages to
butcher at their home near Bealls
vile.
Snow Flake Whirl" is the ap.
propriate name of the dance to
be held by the senior class OF
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

nockburn did NOT play at the
Phillips on December Z. The
Sarah Elizabeth Katz who played
that concert Is somebody else.
Bannockburns Mrs. Katz got
numerous congratulatory phone
calls from people who thought
she was playing at the Gallery
Her response was, who, me? /
just got back from Florida"
Walter Johnson High School
gave "The Curious Savage" a
play by John Patrick. on Decem.
ber 5 and 6. Players from around
here included Jeffrey and Kristin
Glaser, who live in Glen Echo,
and John Waterston, of Bannock-
burn. The reporter from our
house says that 1t was a swell"
performance and the actors were
great" l gather he liked the
play, too. 1t looks as if Walter
Johnson did its customary suave
! job in this department, including
the credltably printed program,
Only fault I have to find is in
the wording, There will be 10
minute intermission betwee n
each act" Between which? !.
Well. / guess high school stu
dents can be forgiven: their eld-
ers fall into the same trap all
too often.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
her family and friends.

her family and friends.
To the uninitiated, Dickerson
from afar appeared as a holiday.
decorated town Friday night. De
cember 5. The new street lights
blazing forth was cause for a
dedication Saturday night when
townspeople and other guests in.
Guiding members of the Mont.
gomery County government and
representatives of Potomac Edi.
son Company were addressed by
Robert T. Dayhoff Of the PTA.
sponsored supper at the Dicker-
son school.
Members of the NJ. Y. +. and
young adults will present Christ
mas play in one act, "Tidings of
JOY" by Elizabeth McFadden, at
the Poolesville Memorial Method
ist Church Sunday night, Deem
ber 81, at eight. The directors
are Mrs. Frank Hansen, Pooles-
yille,s Mrs. George Tudor, Sell
man, and Mrs. Estelle Williamson,
Beallsville. Children of the church
school will give a Christmas
pageant, What do you see in
the manger?" on Tuesday night
December % at 7:30 at the
church. Following the service,
Santa Claus will distribute gifts
to the children. The directors
are: Miss Betty Jean Wynne, Mrs.
George Hillard and Mrs. James
Morgan, all of Poolesville.
Mrs. Robert T. Dayhoff, Dick
erson. observed her birthday Fri.
day, December II.
When member of the Sodality
of st. Mary's Church, GAINESVILLE,
held their regular meeting Mon
day night. they completed plans
for their annual children's Christ
mas party to be held Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Poolesville
Poolesville
Mrs. Blake
Notes Doth
Birthday
BY Cathe G. Linthicum
Diamond 9-3332

A surprise birthday celebration
was planned by Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Malcolm White at their home
near Dickerson December 6 for
the latter's mother, Mrs. Charles
G. Blake. 1t took the guests, in
cluding four generations of the
family and friends from the sur
rounding neighborhood. Arling.
ton, Washington, Rockville, Fred
erick and Marriottsville, two days
to pay tribute to the 90-year-old
Mrs. Blake. She enjoyed the gifts
and flowers showered on her, but
more especially the presence of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Planned ParenthOOd
Reverses Self on UCF

UGF charter which includes a
clause relegating against appE
cants of controversial" nature
The 1857 denial notwithstand
ing. the Parenthood Board of Di
rectors voted to reapply this
year, because, "As a matter OF
principal. such action was impera
tive"
A meeting of Parenthood rep
resentatives and Frederick b. Lee
chairman Of the membership com
mittee of the Health and Welfare
Council, followed, at which time
Lee was reported to have said
that Parenthood's chances for ac
ceptance were no better than in
the previous year.
The League Board thereafter
decided to rescind its application
of membership and Lee followed
with a letter. part of which fol
lows:
Your Boards belief in the prin.
ciples of United Giving impressed
me. In the light of this, l felt
that your board displayed a high
degree of community RESPONSE
bility in considering not applying
for financial support by the UGF
at the present time. and in the in
terest in community harmony, not
reopening the issues which last
year came before the Council OF
the Presidents and the UGF."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

with Maryland youth safety lead.
ers in a holiday safety campaign.
The Maryland Traffic Safe
ty Commission warned mo-
tOrists and pedestrians of the
seasons triple threats: re.
dired visibility because of
earlier dusk; drinking at
office parties; inclement
weather.
A Commission spokesman
urged employers to provide safe
transportation home for workers
at office parties. The Commission
also suggested that money spent
for alcoholic beverages for office
parties would be better spent in
the form of contributions 10
worthy charities.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

Poolesville High next Friday. The
gala Christmas affair at the
school from 9 till II will have
music by the Nightingales.
Miss Glenda Fritz, Poolesville.
took part in the recital given
Sunday at the Tivoli theater in
Frederick by the Evelyn R. White
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

Studio of the Dance. She danced
in the Nutcracker ballet, did a
solo dance and participated in
the finale.
The annual Christmas party of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service was held at the Pooles-
vile Memorial Methodist Church
Thursday, December 4. The pro-
gram included a reading by Mrs.
Edward w. Maxwell, an exchange
of gifts and the singing of carols.
A Christmas theme was used for
both table and refreshments.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
YuIe Season
Hazards Cited
By McKeldin

Governor Theodore r. Nickel
din Monday urged all Maryland
citizens to exercise extra caution
while driving or walking in holi-
day traffic.
He coupled the admonition with
a dual proclamation making Fri
day, December 26, a legal holiday
in Maryland, and another urging
cooperation with the Maryland
Traffic Safety Commission which,
in turn, advocates cooperation
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

The Board Of Directors Of the
Planned Parenthood League, Inc.
Of Montgomery County, voted to
reapply for admission to the 1858
United Givers Fund. and Their
changed their minds, It was dis.
closed this week.
Disclosure of the Boards action
came in the withheld September
issue Of the Leagues News Bull
letin. The September issue ar
rived in the mail Monday bearing
note:
PLANNED ParenthoOd is a
general member of the Health
and Welfare Council of the
National Capital Area, but
does not participate finan.
cially, lie. does not receive
funds from the United Givers
Fund. In interest OF cOmmu.
nifty harmony, this mailing
was delayed until after the
UGF campaign month of DC.
tOber."
The term, community har-
mony" related to the much-pub-
licised application and subse-
quent denial for membership In
UGF by Planned Parenthood in
1857.
The Parenthood League is dedi-
Gated to the abatement OF indis-
criminate child-conception by mar
ried couples. BY suggesting var
ious forms Of contraception,
Planned Parenthood flies square.
ly in the face of the Vatican and
Roman Catholics all over the
world.
A boycott Of the UGF by po-
tential Catholic givers could seri.
ously cripple that agency.
Broad grounds for denial Of the
application are contained in the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Cabin John-B BrOOkmont
Street Car
Line End
Due in '63
BY Naomi l.. Wood
Oliver 2.95s4

Bannockburn Civic Association
m citing on December ii dis
cussed the impending fate Of the
Cabin John streetcar line. Milton
Chase. Transportation Chairman,
reported that D. c. Transit's /. B.
Goad, Director Of Transportation,
has no immediate plans for re-
nOval OF this particular line.
However, d. c. Transit's fran.
cI1ise does call for ending street
car service by 1863, and the com.
pany Is not trying 10 change this
requirement.
The company expects TO re-
place the cars with buses. II these
are to run on the George Wash.
ington Memorial Parkway. paved
turnouts will have TO be built
and so far. according to Mr.. Goad,
plans for them have not been
made However, the transit firm
has a hankering to run buses on
Macarthur blvd. because II Is
closer TO the population. Com.
rany engineers believe the buses
could use the roadway without
damage TO the acquaducts under
meath II. Now all they have TO
do Is convince the Army Engi.
neers. The audience expressed a
certain skepticism about the lat.
ter possibility.
While he was at it, Mr.. Chase
uueried Mr.. Goad about the
chance OF getting d. c. Transit
70 provide route into Bethesda.
The answer was that no such
route could be attempted without
thorough survey to show the
need as well as the preferred
route. But Mr.. Goad did indicate
that the company might be viii.
Ing to start service after sur.
vey.
Recreation areas also got a
going over Mrs. Gladys Wescott,
at the instigation of upper-Ban.
noclSburn and Merrimack Park
residents had been looking into
the possibilities OF development
Of a play area for children in
that neighborhood. To her great
satisfaction, she learned that
Park and Planning was looking
into the same thing, and had In
mind to acquire five acres for
the purpose. The playground will
be located on the only still.vacant
tract thereabouts, which is known
as the saul Tract and amounts
to Al acres. The extension OF
Massachusetts ave. will run
through the tract. dividing II in
two. On behalf of the residents,
Mrs. Wescott urged Park and
Planning to put the playground
on the part of the tract closest to
the school, which Is also the part
nearest the great majority of the
children.
Music Department: The Phil.
lips Gallery program on Decem.
Der % will feature a piano quar-
tet In which mock burn.
er Emma Jo McCracken Hill will
be one Of the viollnists. Emma
10 plays good, like a violinist
should. Ought to be some con.
cert. It's at 5 pm. and the gal.
lery Is at 1900 21st ST.. NV, in
case you want TO have listen.
These performances are free.
BY the way, Sarah KatZ of Ban.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
House Of Hope
Drive In 81. Puul
Murch 23 and 24fh

over 1000 housewives and
mothers have volunteered to help
In the City OF Hope fund drive
March % and "a in the ST. Paul
area. Proceeds viii be used for
child victims Of leukemia
Mrs, William Guner, president
OF the St Paul Chapter OF the
city OF Hope, said the volunteers
viii be assigned blocks In their
home areas for the door-to-door
campaign,
The drive viii include ST. Paul,
South St Paul, West St Paul,
North ST, Paul, Rosevillc, White
Bear, New Canada and Little Con.
ada.
Mrs, Gulner said the City OF
Hope is a free, national, nonsec.
tartan medical center at Duarte
Calf, dedicated TO the treatment
and research OF the catastrophe
diseases cancer, leukemia, heart
ailments and tuberculosis
No patient has ever paid a bill
since the center was founded II
1913, she explained, Mrs, Gulnel
said patients are admitted from
any state regardless OF race, oreeC
or color. She said the center help,
families Of moderate income or les
when one OF the catastrophe dis
eases strikes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

April II, with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams as hosts at their home
2So6 22nd Az. S
Baby showers Invitations have
been issued for a baby shower IN
honor Of Stephanie Anne, infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Smith OF SlS5 Firth Az. s. on
Thursday evening March - at the
home OF Mrs. Coleridge Hcndon,
1914 Portland Az Hostcsscs are
the Mines. Woodfin Lewis. Lorenzo
Williams and c. Hendon,
Visited Brother Mr. and Mrs
r. l.. Anderson OF Louisville, Ky.
spent the past weekend In the
city visiting Mrs, Anderson's
brother, woodson Bush OF $3.50
Ffth Az. s. Mr. Bush who has
been a patient In Veterans hospital
is now convalescing at home. Mr.,
and Mrs. Anderson resided at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs, u, c, joint
gan, 2s1O clinton Az. during their
stay,
Crcsltcmdo's Held Meeting; The
Cresiteundos held their regular
business meeting Sunday March
2, at the home OF Mrs Rowena
Smith, 24l0 Fourth Av. The next
meeting win be Sunday March
10, with Mr., Fred Horn, 2430 Firth
Az s, as host,
Club Hostess Miss Armelda
ITarrant. 220l Firth Av s. was
hostess to the Esq,urettos club on
Friday February 2s, at lis regular
business session Members are
sorry to hear Of the illness OF one
Of its members, Mrs Mary Garrett
OF 100 Rondo Av., ST. Paul. who
is patient In Ancker hospital
Mrs, Dorothy Britt will be hostess
at the next meeting March 10
at her home 5is St Anthony Av,
Alpha Wives; Mrs, Henry Thorn,
as, 1913 Clinton Av. was hostess
to the Alpha Waves Friday even,
ing March T. Plans for the year
were discussed. The next meeting
win be at the home OF Mrs, VII
liam Cassius, 1881 Fuller Az. or
Friday April 4.
birthday Greetings: Greetings e
Mr., Thomas Evans OF zoos Fifti
Az s., who observed his birthday
on Thursday March 10.
Birthday Club; Mrs. James Stem
mons, 2OI5 Fifth Az s. will b,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

hostess TO the Minneapolis Birth
day club on April u Al the last
meeting held Saturday night,
March S, with Mrs, Thaddeus
James, $40 Logan Av N, as hos
tess, prizes for games were award
ed 10 the Mines, warnell Rhodes.
Ruth Brown, Fred Jones and Wal
ter Smith, Following games, a
tasty lunch was served by the hos
tess,
Birthday Party; II was a gala
Afternoon for a group OF young
sters on Sunday March Q, when
they helped Lewis whiuock Jr.
! celebrate his ninth birthday at a
party given by his parents and
Godmother. Miss Bessie Howell.
The usual games and refreshments
filled the afternoon at their home
1854 Clinton Av. The 80 young
sters showered the honoree with a
number OF lovely gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Mar. l5-Mary Alice Carter, 65s
w. Central Av.; Mrs. George Stone,
s75 st. Anthony Az; Marie Wood
ard, $40 N. Avon; Denise Greene,
702 Carroll Av: Edward Reed,
1872 Carroll Az; Mr.. Sylvester
Kimbrough, 5s5 Carroll Av.; Leola
Blair, 1888 St Adams; Lance c.
Gambol, 63s Carroll Az; Mrs
Bernie Green, AT Aurora Av
Mar. l6-John William Twiggs,
$50 st. Anthony Az; Mrs. Notah
Munden 721 St Anthony Az;
shadrick Smith. 647 St Anthony
Av.; David Branson Greene, 74S
Carroll Az; Lawrence Stewart,
693 Carroll Av.; Kathleen Hughes,
954 Fuller Az.
Mar 17-G. d. Jackson, 739
Rondo Av.: Mrs. Roger Neal
6221s Rondo Av.; Frank H. Rawl-
ings, ST., 925 Marion St; Mrs.
Mae Campbell, $40 Carroll Az:
Tony Reed, 2i3 St Anthony Az.
Mar. 1s Richard Gwynne, Ss1
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Raymond Brown,
93l ST. Anthony Av., Richard
Eddings, IT'S 81. Anthony Az; Mr..
Charles Taylor, 597 Rondo Az
Mar. l9-Ray whitmore, 522
st. Anthony Az; Luvenia Scott
3161a Rondo Az Mrs. Melvin
Gooden, 1904 Carroll Az; Mrs. A.
D. Graves, 400 Iglehart Az; Mrs.
Ray Richardson, 757 Fuller Az,
Mrs Rose Johnson. 65l st. An
thony Av.
Mar. 20 Jesse l.. Howard, 573
Carroll Az, Beverly Jean Hen
derson, $50 St Anthony Az Mrs.
Dorothy Booth, 51s St. Anthony
Az. Mrs. Berlinda Washington.
SOC St Anthony Az; Mrs f.
Williams, sol Rondo Az; Harry
Richardson, 757 Fuller Av.; Mrs.
Dorothy Britt, 5ls St Anthony
Av.; Quincel Greene. 74s Carroll
Az; Mrs. Juanita Murphy s75
St Anthony Av
Mar. 21-John A. Chapman, AS
Wacouta St; Lucille Brown. 3l3
Carroll Av.; Mrs Dorothy Scott,
SIS Jessamine; Janet Watson, 1876
Rondo Av.; Diane Jones, 1922
Rondo Az; Carmen Henderson,
73I St Anthony Az; Mr.. Henry
Johnson, 452 Iglehart Az; Mrs.
Sarah Priester, 6fs Iglehart Az.
ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Mar. l6-Mr. and Mrs. o. W
Lindsey, 756 Carroll Av., ~ years.
Mar. is-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Duke, 6s2 Iglehart Az, Is years
Mar. 21-Mr. and Mrs. James
Ward. 475 W. Central Av., 10
years; Mr.. and Mrs John Scott,
SIS w. Jesssmine ST., 10 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MNNEAPoIIs RIRTHpAYs

Mar. rs Mildred Rice, 6l6 Sew
enth ST. N: William Reddick. SsiT
Clinton Az; Henry Pitts, 1920
Fifth Av, s; Mrs, James A. Lewis,
1929 Fourth Av s,
Mar l6 Robert g Wallace,
S427 Third Az. S, Harry Massen-
gin S745 Firth Av. s.; Danny
Swain, 5000 Third Av. S: Mrs.
Christine Carruthers, 1888 Fourth
Av, s; Mrs, Virgil Hadley, 5000
Fourth Av S. Lorelei Gresham,
27l7 Clinton Az; Edward W. Rob
bins Jr,, SS45 Second Az. S.
Mar, l7-Joy S, Decker, 1925
France Av s.; Frank Gonzales,
1909 II Av. s; Louise Irene Britts,
4242 Second Az. s., Albert s.
Hurt, 400 f. Franklin Av,; Mrs,
Lillian Goodhue Penn. 1887 Il.
Tx, Harriet Blvd; Miss Dovie
Black, 1919 Portland Av.: James
Thompson, 1919 Clinton Av
Mar. is Mrs. Frances Brown.
COS Il, IA ST.; Arlene Rooney, $500
Smelling Av.; Mrs. A. Schroeder,
2lll Emerson Az, s; Mrs. Lois
Boudreaux, 42O3 Fourth Az. s.:
Mrs Wesley Lyle, S36 f. 3s St;
Terry Ann Pettiford, 722 Fremont
Az N.
Mar willy Wright, $3.50
Fourth Av. s.; Louis Anderson
1928 Third Av. s; Harold Nc
lDufte, li16 Dupont Av, N; JAG,
quelyn Parks, 1923 Knox Av. N
Mar. 20-Mrs. W. A. Lee, 1885
SO Az S; Dorothy Johnson, 1910
Eighth Az. N: Mrs. Lenora Nc
Kinney, s23 Fremont Az. N; Can,
dace Chatham, 2sOs Tenth Av
s.. julius Tow nsend Jr, 2746ts
Clinton Az.
Mar. 81 Thomas Booker. sil
Aldrich Az. N; Doris Mills, 60'
! Eighth Az. N. William r. Jones
I'm, 1897 Stevens Az. Mrs MARY
White, 5l5 18th Az. s.