davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Doris Eddy WEEDS
Louis Zachary
In Church Ceremony

Doris NVoune Eddy, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Il. jackson o.
Petersburg Virginia was Joined
IN holy matrimony 70 Louis Lew
Zachary. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Percy Zachary l96 Fuller Az.
Saturday az seven pm. June 2s
at 81, Peters AME Rev Marlin
y Hendrieth read the beautiful
wedding service
The bride was lovely in her
baterins length wedding gown,
The brides maids were dressed tn
street length dresses
The bride and groom left FOR
Wisconsin on their honeymoon and
win be at home at 2l05 Blooming
ton Az. 5.
The bride attended Hampton In
sttute, Hampton. Va. and Is
teacher in the public school sys-
tenn Of Minneapolis. The groom Is
a senior az ManlSato State Col.
iege
The maid OF honor was Betty
Zachary. sister OF the groom Bar.
bara Davis OF Omaha, Nebr and
Mrs Gwendolyn Fraction were
brides maids.
The ushers were Doneia Wheel
er David Goff, Sterling owens and
Percy Zachary
The altar was beautifully decor
atcd Because" and AT Dawn
ing were sung by Mildred Ballard
The wedding march was played by
Mrs Dorothy Sims
out OF town guests were Jesse
c Jackson, brother OF bride, Pet
crshurg, Va Mr. and Mrs John
Fernando OF Forest Lake, Minno-
sofa and Mr Dan Olander Brown
OF Gary Ind
Several showers were given for
the bride-to-be fefore the we'd
ding.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

rmgmmtsia Sorors Meet, Jun.
aud Braddoek. T0f Iglehart Az,
win be the hostess 10 the prag-
matela sorority Tits evening, Fri
day. July II at her home,
Miss Leslie Randols. charm
and poisc copsultant. win speak
on roisc and picttan Prospective
members have been invited 10 thls
meeting The winner ot the 1898
scholarship 81 Si0o win he am
uounced
The Queen Civic Ciuh Pew Wow
The Queen civic club and friends
wai spend ,mly ~ az Ntnnehaha
Falls az their Annual row Wow,
Mcsdsmes aannie Gray, president
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
GREER FAMILY
REUNION TO BRING
IS RELATIVES

The Anna benjamin Greer fam
iN from Pennsylvania, ohio, Wis
connin iumols. New York and
California win meet with Miuno.
sofa branch 20 the family this
Saturday and sunday, July ~ and
.l3 The local elan consists ot nodir
Greet Father Mae Jordan and
rauauant Statka
A bus tour ~ the irwin cities
h planned Tor the visitors and viii
end with q picnic ia Como Park
and a family dinner al the home
af u l. Greet II2i Eighth Av
n Minneapolis Seventy five pei
sons are expected 60 attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Annual Flower
Show Held June 70
Mrs. Moore Winner

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Id
ward D. Moore $50 Iglehart Az.
was the scene OF the most beauu-
ful Rose show ever held by the
st. Anthony Hin Garden club
June 20 was the date it was held
and the roses were as perfect as
the beautiful June day.
The attendance was large
The judges were Messrs. Char
les Signs, president OF the Min
nesota Rose Society and Carl Hoist
assisted by Mrs Charles Signs.
The winners are as follows
sweep steaks winner Mrs, Mar
garet Moore. "a silver Rose Bowl
to posses for one year,
First The best flower OF the
show, A Chryslcf Imperial Rose
Bud, Mrs Margaret Moore Prize,
Peace Rose
Second best flower OF SHOW, A
Chrysler Imperial Rose, by Mrs.
Nina Baines. Prize, Chrolottc
Armstrong Rose
Third Best Flower of show Peace
Rose. by Mrs Alice Dorsey, Prize
Charlotte Armstrong Rose
Fourth Best flower Of show was
Show Girl Prize was Delightful
The Ribbon winners were Mar
garet Moore, Nina Baines, Alice
Dorsey, Birda Ridley Lueila
Brown. MGyme Green, Lois Muir
ply. Melville Hunt, Gladys John
son, Theresa Bledsoe. Grace Clark
Ethel Evans and Bertha Berry.
in marriage Friday, July Third al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

and hlanita Murphy, are IN charge
OF tho Row Wow. The next club
meeting will be az the home Of
Mrs q Brown, pod Ielchart Av.
Mother Visits Here; Mrs Mary
McCray OF New York Is visiting
her daughter and her family, MIR.
aac Mrs, Charles Friedman and
two children, David, age four and
karol Meredith seven months old,
Mrs Mcctay Is seeing her grand.
children Tor tho first time,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

"The difference between modem
and old fashioned educational
methods ia simply matter u
which end 81 the child you pat.
Changing Time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

ST Thomas Episcopal church
Their daughter and her husband.
Or and Mrs, James Robinson. 1905
Portland Az and their son and
his wife, MI and Mrs. Lucas
Smith, Jr. 4o2s Portland Ay are
very happy their parents are re-
united
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

File No spG8a
ORDER ron HEAHtNt! fbft~
TIoN TOR ADMiNGsrRAT
LIMITING" TIM 70 ai,n
THEREON
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HfNNEhfM
IN PROBATE COURT
la Re Estate o. Morgan " CLARITY,
order for Hearing Petition for
Letters 81 Administrator
1T ne ORDERED that All pFrHonr
interested show cause. " any they
have. before this Court on Monday
b Re Cour, House Ia Minneapolis.
Minnesota why the petition ~ I'd
ward Clarity, Of Hennepln
County MlnneaQta for the appoint
herein filed should not 10 granted
order 60 rtIe Claims and fes
Hearing Thereon
IT ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four mouths from The date
hereof al creditors Of aaia pocedcnt
fIly their claims ~ this Court
Proofs viii De heard and clAima eY
aulhg8 and adjusted before this
court on N9ndAy. ,Deeember lsi
These orders shall be published On
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies matted according 20 law
lgDtWT SEAT)
% KEHvE, Judge af Probate
Court. tbfH TIN day ~ Juiy
1864
ROSE rDRHFEN
CLERK ~ Probate Court
william Eeltg
a4t Midland Bank Building
tsBakgsman. July II. is a g6y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Visitor From KY Professor and Mrs f. Spiker of May
ed, by the holiday house guests Of Mr. and Mrs Gov
ernor Harris lsl25th Av The Spikers friends Of
high school in Mayfeld They really enjoyed being IN Min
neapois.
Former Residents Visit: Mr. and Mrs Leroy Howard Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
NOTICE or INcoRPoRATIoN

NOTICE OF INCOHPoHATlON
Notice - hereby given that MID
WEST GARMENT DIST. INC was
Incorporated on the lth day OF July.
1853 under aud pursuant 20 the
Minnesota Business Corporation Act.
The general nature % re business
shall be: To be engaged IN the bus
mess Of buying and selling knitting
machines. raw materials and Tin.
ished products u all kinds and
nature, and tho iuatructinE % the
use 90 knitting machines,
TIE address - itH registered Of
Zee ~ 705 Northwestern Federal
Building Minneapolis B Minnesota.
n n Green 3sla-I8th Ave. so.
Minneapolis MINI
Mildred y Green. 3gI2-lath Ave So.
MINNEAPOLIS MINI
Helen kphtn, 1855 Logan Ave No
Minneapolis MINI
The Nance and addresses ~ the
fret HaRFd % Directors are
n " Green 8ai2-tath Ave So,
Minneapolis, MINI
Mildred v Green sst2-l5th Ave So
Minneapolis MINI
Harry n Green. 2i37s Greenvisw
Ave. Detroit ~ Michigan.
Dated July g. 1883
MfDW EST GARMENT DIST INC
BY NEMERpy. PERL a JOHN
Attorneys
1at Northwestern Federal Build
ing
Minneapolis 2. minnesota
spokesman July A. 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Social and Personal
Il ST. PAUL

Week End Guests MIR aud Mrs Lawrence Ford Of Mason
City Iowa Spcut Fourth Of July holiday week end in ST.
Paul the OF Mr. aud Mrs Austin Ford l State and
with Mr. aud Mrs Art Shelton il2 lgehart Av Austin bawr
and Mrs shelton brothers and sister Mrs shelton
plans 20 back 10 attend the NAACP Victory Dance
10 -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11


70 be the headline event on Independence Day !
win never forget She July attn eight years ago
when a brother OF color, inspired BY the kind o.
Independence spirit that comes out OF bottle.
leaped from the stands at the Polo Grounds and
made a complete circuit o. the bases while two
teams and 10000 people looked tn petrified
anaEement
by the time the gendarmes and game officials
realized what was happening the Teller was coming
into home plate His sprint was made an the mote
,,,...rnrth,. h.. thn kn..t thnf 49, n-.arlrr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
M WAY SEE
u BY NEIL DODSOn RUSSELL =

cIrY-This Juy New York CITY
major league game years
Tho naAeers u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Air Force Sees Soviet
Building First A-P|one

of using it against other mis-
sileS is somewhat uncertain"
at this time.
Mr.. Douglas said the Defense
Department decided four years
ago to concentrate. on develop
ing a useful atomic airplane
at the sacrifice of achieving
a first.
Nearly $70O million has been
spent on the project, he said.
and an engine and nuclear
reactor have been developed to
a point where they should run
in the near future"
However. he questioned
whether these would produce a
really practical airplane" be-
cause of weight and radiation
hazard problems.
Gen. Thomas D. White, Air
Force Chief Of Staff, testified
that medical men report that
the kind of shielding now
planned for reactor powered
planes would protect crews ''for
several days. but that the
crews would have to be changed
every few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

a pad at Cape Canaveral, Fla,
and then from a moving
launcher on the beach. Next,
it will be fired from the Obser-
Walton Island. a navigation ship;
and finally from a submerged
submarine.
In reply to a question. the
admiral said that most reports
of alleged sightings and con-
facts of Russian or unidentified
submarines of our coasts are
false.
But. he added. if q contact
is made by a Navy ship, I'VE
harass him until he has to come
up for air." Then, he con-
tinued. 1--WE exchange greetings
and take his picture"
Other Observations
Admiral Wilmington, who has
a reputation for plain speaking,
made these SOLDERING observa-
tons in connection with cur
rent Navy weapons problems:
l. Our defense against Rus
sian mines I'm afraid is not
very good" The pressure-ex-
ploding mine is still un-
sweepable."
2. Our present air-search ra-
dar is the Achilles heel" of the
guided missile cruisers because
it is not now covering the nee
eSSary ranges.
3. Our present anti-sub-
marine weapons ARE not as
good as our new sonar (under-
water detection gear because
they can't reach out as far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force has told Con-
gress the Russians quite pos
sibly will be first to develop
an atomicspowered airplane.
Air Force Secretary Douglas
told Q House Appropriations
Subcommittee he would not be
particularly surprised" by
such development. His testi-
mony, given last month, was
made public last night.
Army witnesses said their
hope of faShioning a defense
against intercontinental mis-
,sileS depend on getting atomic
missiles close enough to ex-
plode and destroy the 10000
mile-per- hour invaders. They
said direct hit wouldn't be
necessary.
The subcommittee was told
also that the Talos missile, now
being developed for use against
manned aircraft, may have
possibilities as an antimisSile
missile. But Capt. Leslie Slack
of the Nays Bureau of Ord
nance agreed that the prospect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

OF the Solid-fuel PolarlS may
have a range less than $500
miles.
The Navy has said previously
that the hydrogen-warhead
rocket. designed to be fired from
a submerged atomic submarine,
would cover ranges from 300 to
$500 miles.
The latter range was said to
be good enough to cover Writ
ually every important target
in the Soviet Union. A 5000
mile shot could reach any tar
get in the USSR and would
enable the submarine to stand
further out to sea, thereby COM
plicating the enemy's anti-sub-
marine efforts.
Admiral Withington's SUCCESS
ton that greater ranges may be
built into Polaris is certain to
cause CONSERVATION in Air Force
ranks. Jealous of its dominant
role in strategic warfare. the
Air Force already looks on
Polaris as something of chal-
lenge in this area.
Tests Due in Late SO
According to the Ordnance
chief. who leaves next week to
assume command of United
States naval forces. Japan, the
first full-scale test firing of
the completed Polaris missile is
due to take place late in 1859.
1t is expected to be ready for
operational use in 1860.
Admiral Wilmington said Po-
lariS would first be fired from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
ELECTROMAGNETIC furniture

Heritoee chippendoIe SOTO, printed linen
cover. Was 6l4.oo. $500
Heritoee wing choir. brick red cover Wos
10000. 10000
2 Heritage Ottomons, Plastic covered.
Less than " price, 5000
z Feritoee occasional chors, down cush-
ions Were 345.oo. 1900
2 Norris arm chairs, mahogany pointed
gold color. Shield design Less than
V price. 1900
8 Norris side choirs to notch the arm
chairs just above. Less than VI price
5000
Corner whot-not, mahogany finish,
velvet lining. Was $4,000 $500
z Heritoee French occasional chairs. an
tique white finish, rust silk cover Were
234oO. 1l7OO
4 Heritage cocktail chairs. green. plostic,
Were 1880. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
famous.name carpets

l5'xl5'e" Langley doeskin AcriIon Was
$500. 203.45
l2'x34'6" Koroston she'll sotn WOOL
Was o660O. $500
l2'xlo'6" Wundo We've Sun Valley gold
cotton. Was 1890. 1860
l3'6"xl6'6" Needetuft CeIodon green
nylon. Was $1,000. 1890
l4'o"x2l' and l4'7"xl3' NeedIetuft
moss green Merton nyIon. Were $500.
S44.0O
l2'x2e'4" Korostons opal NoLweou
wool. Was SOS. 100. .. SO3.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
collectors accessories !.

] French terro cotto bust of provincial
girl. Was $500. $3.50
Green toIe triple wall pocket. Was
5000. $500
] Professional Iontern. Was 5000.
$500
! Oriental bust. Was 5000. $500
Joponese Iocquered stand, black. Was
1000. 2OO0
J French sotin striped screen. Was
$4,000. 5000
Poir metal pear sconces. Were 5000.
Eoch, 1000
Poir ecId-toned sconees. Were 10000.
Pair, 5000
Poir celodon garden seats. Were $4,000.
Poir, $4,000
! English bross eondIeholder. Was
1000. $500
Pink glass chandelier. Was 10000.
$4,000
yellow toIe planter, Sitter. Was 5000.
$500
OorVeo 9oid-ieof picture frames. Were
5000. 1900
Indian metal basket. Wos 5000
1900
Poir silver-Ieof hond-wrouoht sconces.
Were 5000 Eoch, $500
] French erotto. Was $500 1850
] French eoId-tone lowered lantern.
Was 1890. 24.OO
] Porcelain wedding light. Was 5000.
1899
Poir white porcelain Chinese figures.
Were 5000. Poir, 1899
2 Toble lamps with shades. Were
1900. Each, $500
] Round tobIecIoth with hopkins. Was
1885, ~ts&4 fNtss 1898
] Modeiro dinner cloth and IL napkins.
Wos $500. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
draperies, curtains, coverlets

Droperies and voIonces, blue and white
printed linen by A. H. Lee. Were SAB 80.
343.55
Cafe curtains by E. c. corter. Less thon
VI price. $40
Droperies and eornices by }. Valentine.
Were $1,000. $1,000
CoverIet and holsters by j.. Valentine.
Were 256.4O. 10000
Dust ruffIe by }. Valentine Was $4,000
1868
DroPeres and valance by Brunschwiq
and Fill. Were 1880. 9l.OO
Droperes and valance by Brunschwiq
and Fill. Were 477.20. 1880
VoIonces by Jofo and 4" tosseIs by
Scolomondre, special color. Were AZ. 40.
1O5.O0
easement curtains by Bossett McNob
Were 20855. 1880
CoverIet and bolster by S. M. Hexter.
Less than " price. 1880
Dust ruffie by Jofo. Less than " price
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Wilmington Sees Navy
Doubling Poloris Ronee
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star star Writer

Rear Admiral Frederic wilmington says he is sure
Navy planners thinking about more than twice.
the 5OOme capabity presently set for the Pcaris seatc
surface balistic missile.
In his final conference here chief Of the Bureau
Of Ordnance he said however that the first production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Use our convenient Deferred Pay.
ment Plan to take advantage of
savings. Pay just 1919 down $500
minimum), balance in budgeted
monthly inStallments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Group of G-E Metal Kitchen Cob
inets in brown and pink. Less than
" price. 200 to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Group of Original Paintings by
Theodore Kane at Savings of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
MODEL ROOMS CLEARAN|
brings you dramatic 2-day savings

Model
early. On aleF monn al
W5lNOd Store onk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

BUZ SAWYER
JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE
SCAMP

Mrs. Fusty has an uncanny
ability TO figure out the de-
clarer's plan for the play Of q
hand and then to make the lead
which will thwart that plan.
In today's deal she refused TO
lead q suit which her partner
had strongly suggested. But she
was right. The lead she chose
was tbe only one TO defeat the
slam contract.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
CMiss Brash)
AAQ104
Us
oJlOs542
@K7
WEST EAST
tMrS. FuSty) INF. DaleD
Ae65 AKe2
0762 0Ji0o43
oQ3 o6
+Ass5s AoJio2
SOUTH
(Mr. Heinsite)
* Ss s;Ks,
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass IL Pass
20 Pass 40 Pass
(. Pass P.:. ant Pas:
Opening lead: Ace Of clubs.
On lead against six diamonds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

she laid down the ace Of clubs
When Mr.. Heinsite saw the
dummy hand his first reaction
was to start screaming at his
partner for taking the hand "a
high. but he forced himself to
reserve his complaints until the
play was over. After all the ace
Of clubs had shown up In q
favorable spot. and II the king
Of spades was also In Mrs,
Fusty's hand the slam would
make.
But on the opening trick Mr..
Dale played the queen Of clubs.
Since a shift at trick two was
indicated by dummy's club
holding. this was a clear suit
preference signal. Mr.. Dale was
asking for q shift TO the higher
Of the other two plain suits
spades.
Mr.. Heinsite revised his plans.
ON the spade lead he would 20
up with dummy's ace. then run
OF six diamond tricks and cash
the king Of clubs. This would
get everybody down 10 four
cards. II in addition to the
king Of spades Mr.. Dale held
his sides only stopper in hearts.
he would be squeezed. He would
either have 10 part with the
king OF spades making dunn
my's queen good or reduce his
heart holding 10 three cards.
In the latter event all four Of
the hearts In the closed hand
would win. The cards were dis
tributed In such a manner that
this plan would have worked.
But at trick two Mrs. Fusty
did not lead q spade. She led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

the seven Of hearts. This COM
pletely ruined the chance for a
squeeze because II cut the COM
munication between the closed
hand and the dummy. After
running dummy's long dia-
monds and cashing the king OF
clubs. Mr.. Heinsite would have
no way 10 reach his hearts even
II they we're set up.
After winning the second trick
with the queen OF hearts and
taking two rounds OF trumps,
he tried the spade finesse as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Randy Merriman, Minneapolis
born television and radio person
atty who returned home after six
years in New York as n nationally
famous network master Of cere-
moRies, has been named commo-
dore OF the 1859 Minneapolis Aqua
tennial.
The appointment Of the 46-year-
old Merriman was announced by
Reynold c, Malmquist, Minneapolis
fire chief, the Aquatennial As
sociation's new president.
As commodore, Merriman viii
have the responsibility Of direct
ing and co-ordinating the various
committees for the many events
on the summer festivals July IT.
20 calendar. He succeeds Ellsworth
L. Johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
oES, RlATRoNS AND
PATRONS COUNCIL MEETS

The Past and Present Matron.
and Patrons Council Of NIinnesota
Jurisdiction met in its fourth quar-,
terly meeting Sunday October II
at the Masonic Han in St Paul
The president Teresa Banks, was
confined to her home due to III
ness.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Edith NJ. Ware first vice
president. Plans for the January
meeting were discussed. The pro-
gram outlined by the president
Teresa Banks, promises some in
teresting meetings for 1859.
We were happy 70 see 50 many
Of the brothers in attendance. We
noted for one time they outnum.
bered the sisters
Following the business session
refreshments were served by the
hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Lapercell
Greene.
Mrs. Alma Kenney and James
Neal will be hosts for the January
meeting which will be held at the
Minneapolis Masonic Temple, 1921
Fourth Av. S.
Edith NJ. Ware is publicity chair
man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
MAMIE GREEN NAMED
TO PARKS COMMITTEE

Mrs. Mamie Green, 775 ST. An
thony Ave, this week was named
chairwoman for the LIST and End
precincts, 18th ward, OF the Parks
for Representative Volunteer Com
mittee.
Clifton Parks, who has served
during the last three Minnesota
Legislative sessions, is a candidate
for reelection as representative
from the 42nd district south.
MY appointment 10 head Mr..
Parks get out the vote effort
gives me an opportunity 10 work
for a man who has amply demon
strated his Intelligence and com
plete integrity" Mrs. Green told
the Recorder. "A practiCing at
torney with 40 years experience
in the law assures US the kind Of
leadership needed"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RIRTHDAYs

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
oct, 25-M. C. Evans. s74O
Fourth Av. s.: Ken Robinson, 4ls
Third st. s.; clifford Rucker, 2544
saith Av, s.; Mrs Thomas Brown.
SSl2 First Av. s.; Mrs. Irving VIII
hams, S64O Smelling Av.; Miss Era
Walls, 44l6 Clinton Av
Oct. 26-Ritajean Davis, s621
Portland Av.: Mrs. Cora Lane.
1929 Fifth Av s.; James Curry,
2sO9 Garfield Av.
Oct. 2T-Mrs, Naomi Whitaker.
$50 Logan Av. N.
Oct. 2s-Mrs. Gloria Rhodes.
ZOOS Elliot Az; H. e. Richards.
S42s Oakland Av.; Mrs. p. G.
Breeder, 1909 Olson Highway;
Mrs. Ida Moppins, 1921 Fifth Av.
s.; Annharad Fraction. SS41 Clin-
ton Av.; Mrs. william F. Hin. AIT
Knox Av. N: Renee Crawford.
443S Fifth Av. S.
Oct 29-wilham Glenn. 1884
Smelling Az; Mrs. Marian Miller,
1901 Bryant Av. N; Gladys Dye,
1886 Smelling Av.
Oct. 30-Mrs. Helen Thomas.
1918 Clinton Av.: Leon Biles, 1908
S. Sixth St; Edward Moore, 4l6
=. % St; Augustine Burns, 400
f. 80 ST.; Almeda Jones, 1928
Chicago Av
Oct. S1-Mrs, Lewis Seaton, 1912
Clinton Av.; Albert Higgins, 2210
Fifth Av N; Mrs, Mae Stewart,
1406 Seventh Az, NJ; Wendell Gil
christ, 1916 Second Av. s.; Mrs,
Mildred Kirk, 5122 James Az. N;
Carolyn williams, S644 clinton Av.
Ora Parks, 1908 Knox Az. N.