davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-11
300 Orphans
To See Ball Come

About 800 children from or.
phanages Of the area will be
guests of the Washington Elks
Lodge No. is and the Washing
ton Senators tomorrow at the
Washington-D Detroit game at
Griffith Stadium.
The youngsters also will be
treated to hot dogs, popcorn and
soda pop. The Washington
Elks Boys Band and Majorettes
will perform before the game.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Anthony Koyos
Cal Brod, Wants
I'd Title Shot

LOS ANGELES, July II Up.
Tony Anthony, ITS, Of New
York, disposed of Cal Brad, 172,
Of Los Angeles, in so seconds
Of the first round Of their
scheduled 10-round fight to-
night to enhance his bid for
another crack at the light
heavyweight crown worn by
Archie Moore.
Tony's manager, Ernie Braca,
lost no time in urging a re-
match with Moore.
A hard right to the chin and
a left to the chin started the
25-year-old California State
champion out of the picture.
Anthony followed with q quick
barrage to the head that fin
ished Brad.
Anthony was the heavy IA
vorite. It was something Of a
redemption for Tony, who last
September was knocked out in
this same way in q title fight
with Moore.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
BosiIio-Aroeon
Bout Delayed by
Patterson Bout

Los ANGELES, July II up.
Carmen Basilio-Art Ara
gon bout has been set back to
September 5 because of a con-
flict in dates with the Floyd
Patterson-Roy Harris heavy
weight championship fight.
The l2-round fight between
Aragon and the ex-middle-
weight champion originally
was set for August %. The
heavyweight bout will be Au-
gust. 18. Both outdoor fights
will be at Wrigley Field.
Matchmaker George Parnas-
sus said yesterday that Truman
Gibson, president of the Inter-
national Boxing Club, is nego-
tiating with Sugar Ray Robin
son, the middleweight cham
pion, to meet the winner Of the
Aragon-Basilio fight here in
october.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Redskins Concentrate
On F elton Replacement

Of the regular job. Johnny
likes TO play defense. Lack,
the Redskins ninth draft
choice in 1887. went 10 Van
couver last year but has de-
cided TO play in the National
Football League this season.
He is from the College Of the
Pacific.
Kuharich said FELTON, wanted
to be traded to the SteeIers 10
be closer to home. The one
time Maryland star has two
small children and his wife ex-
poets q third early in Septem-
Der.
No Salary Disagreement
Ralph was in a bind" the
coach explained. "TIe couldn't
bring his wife. TO Washington
because he had no one to look
after her. Pittshurgh's train
ing camp is only 80 miles away
at California Teachers, and
during the season Ralph's home
at Midway is only miles from
the city. Here he was rushing
to catch q plane home after
each game and then he had
trouble getting q plane back
Tuesday morning.
"To say that Ralph was
traded because Of a disagree
ment over money is erroneous =
Kuharich continued. His SAL
ary was extremely high for q
fourth year linebacker and
there Is no question that he
would have gone along with us
and played here again If we
couldn't make the deal"
Kuharich said he Is talking
trades with other clubs but that
nothing was warm" and that
he doubted II any would be
made before the Redskins
coaching staff departs for
training camp July 81.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
WeIters Bottle
On TV TONIGHT

NEW YORK, July II (R.--
Mickey Crawford of Saginaw,
Mich, and Gaspar (Indian)
Ortega of Mexico. a couple Of
young welterweight contenders
seeking a title shot, clash to-
night in a 10-round television
bout at Madison Square Gar
den.
(The bout will be shown over
WRC-4 in Washington at 10
PM
Crawford, a 24-year-old art
ist-boxer, is a Us choice to
beat his 22-year -old rival from
Mexicali.
Ortega is ranked second con-
tender by Ring Magazine and
seventh by the NBA. Crawford
lis ranked fourth by the NBA
and seventh by Ring.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

David Parsons this morning
They were tied at a set each
when darkness fell yesterday.
The Freedman-Parsons win.
ner plays Dickie Del lof Be.
thesda, Md, and Mac Pardev
Of Washington plays ClarE
Luikhart in a pair Of boy'
quarterfinals.
Results yesterday for Wash.
ington players:
JUNIOR SINGLES
Second round-Frank Goeltz wash
ington) def. Garland Carlton. 81
6--l; Hugh Lynch III (Bethesda) def
Sandy Walker. 6--3. 81; Peytof
Howard CWashington) def. Mac Trexell
Third round-Bitsy Harrison def
GoeitS, rs. 90; lynch def. Jerr!
Rudy, 6-3, 7-5; David Pao wash
ington) def. Stephen Young. g.
9-!; Howard def. N. H. Rasland
Cwas6instSnj def. Tommy Chewing
60, 6-I.
Second round--Paul Bennett def
6-2, 6-4 Mac Pardew washing.
toni def. Joel Polin, 81, e..
Third round-Dickie Dell lBetheSda)
def Steve Payne, 6-3, 6--3; -Pardev
def, Jerry Courtney, 90, 6--3.
BOYS DOUBLES
Rubinowitx and Clark Luikhart def
Hal Jones and Bobby Lane, 6-3, 3-6,
60.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
FOUR VIE TOMORROW
Americas Cup Trials
Fail to Stir Newport

there, but the committee
wasn't. The committee arrives
later today to make plans for
these first trials among four
United States contenders-
Vim, Columbia, Weatherly and
fastener.
Newport is a city of $4,000
with some $4,000 additional
Navy personnel. Still charac-
terized by historical landmarks
dating back to the Revolution,
| it nevertheless has become a
Navy town." The shops and
stores reflect the change.
Hasn't Lost Luster
But to yachtsmen, who begin
pouring into the city today in
large numbers, the Americas s
Cup has lost none of its luster.
The present tests, continuing
through July 10, are merely in
tended to give the committee a
preliminary look at the candi-
dates. They can't prove any
thing decisive.
More observation trials are
scheduled August l5-23, with
final trials September 1-13.
The United States boat must
be chosen by September IS.
The Sceptre, Britain's chal-
lenger and product of that
country's finest Naval brains,
is scheduled to arrive here
within two weeks to begin
training on the site Of the
Americas Cup course.
Jim Slorance, the man who
was expected to captain the
Sceptre, was fired yesterday.
The news leaked out in Lon
don after Sceptre's crew was
presented to Prince Philip at
Buckingham Palace. Slorance,
50-year-old seadog, was pres
ent at the reception. But STAN
ley Bishop was presented to the
Prince as the man in command
Of Britain's Cup hope.
Slorance has been in charge
of the 12-meter yacht since she
was launched in April.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

Roy graduated from Sam
Houston State Teachers Col
lege and served as a second
lieutenant in the Army. He has
won % straight fights, most of
them in Texas. An impressive
victory over Willie Pastrano
apparently earned him the shot
at Patterson. although the
dark-haired youth still is
rather obscure in the sports
world. Bob Baker is the only
opponent who has knocked
him of his feet.
About 1000 Texans, who
clogged the dirt road leading to
the Harris place cheered his
every move during the two
round workout with Sonny
Moore Of Los Angeles. They
passed around free drinks and
freely predicted Roy would
whip Patterson.
Roy said Il am as ready for
him as anybody else"
Around Cut and Shoot they
say Roy is the most modest
man in the whole wide world.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
ROY HARRIS IMPRESSED EN-
Boxing Writers Find
Cut And Shoot Is Real

CUT AND SHOOT, Tex.
July II R.-There is such a
place as Cut And Shoot (pop
1922, two dozen visiting news
papermen discovered yesterday
They also found Roy Harris,
who aspires to Floyd Patter-
sons heavyweight champion
ship. training in an outdoor
homemade ring before an au-
dience that included razorback
hogs. chickens, stray cattle and
azy-looking hound dogs.
Harris, a 25-year-old l90-
FOUNDER who will meet Patter-
son at Los Angeles August l8,
had to leave briefly for a visit
to the doctor who is treating
him for a chest cold. On his
return he impressed the vis-
itorS by his sturdy legs, fast
reflexes, jabs and hooks, but
his right-hand leads seemed
awkward. He is known as a
Furnishing fighter, not a kaye
artist.
The Harris menage is un-
usual, to say the least. Henry
Harris, Roy's father, who once
was regarded as one, of the
best free-for-all, no-holds.
barred fighters hereabout, lives
with his wife and five Of theil
eight children in an odd SORT
Of double house. It's a loe
cabin ;, with a frame house
dragged up next to it anc
doors cut in between. It is un,
adorned by paint.
The third house belongs tc
Roy and his wife. It is a neat
white frame house with a TV
aerial slanting of the roof an6
a 1851 Cadillac parked out
front.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

of with these deeper woods
parts.
Younger players. and others
still developing their swings,
should stick to the irons. Gen
orally speaking, more accurate
shots can be obtained with
them. This is particularly true
of shots against the wind,
where the more lofted woods
send the ball up quickly to be
buffeted about.
What it amounts to is that
it's easier to hit fair shots with
the more lofted woods. The cor
responding irons are more Ca
pable Of producing really good
shots.
(copyriEht 1858, John p. Ollie Coz
YOURS FOR THE ASKING!
Cary Middlecoffis sure : fire
pamphlet THE Putt" For your
free copy, send a stamped, self
addressed envelope to Cary
Middleton to this paper.
(Sunday-SpOtty Putting.)
Evening star., 1958-07-11
ny the Associated Prem

NEWPORT, r., l., July IL
This quiet seashore town is
taking strictly in stride Million
dollar preparations for one Of
the Oldest international sports
competitions - the Americas
Cup yacht race.
Trials begin here tomorrow
for selection Of the United
States representative against
Britain's challenging Sceptre.
But the tempo Of this typically
New England community is
unchanged.
A visitor would hardly know
the races are taking place.
This is a new generation,
and it has no awareness yet
of the Americas Cup" said an
old salt, looking out over the
strip Of Atlantic Ocean where
racing masters of Britain and
the United States have COM
peted in the past.
Interest Slow to RekindIe
It has been n years since
Harold s. Vanderbilt's Ranger
successfully defended the tros
ply last against Britain's T. o.
Sopwith's Endeavor II. Interest
in the battle between million
aire yachtsmen has been slow
to rekindle.
A visitor asked a hotel clerk
where the Americas Cup Com
mittee headquarters could be
located.
You mean the boat race
people?" the clerk said. I'D
suggest trying the Newport
Yacht Club"
The taxi driver said, mo, it's
the Ida Lewis Yacht Club. T"
The latter club was quiet, with
no yachting brass around.
II haven't seen any Of the
officials" a helper said. why
don't you try the mooring.
That's where the committee
boat is"
The committee boat was
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Steve Owen to Aid
Poole at Toronto

TORONTO, July II up. -
Steve Owen, former coach of
the New York Giants, will join
the coaching staff of the To-
ronto Argonauts July Is.
Owens services were OBJ
tanned on the recommendation
Of Hamp Pool. the Argos head
coach. Owen signed a one-year
contract.
Owen was connected with the
Giants as a football player and
coach for more than rs years.
Last season he was an assist
ant to Coach Hugh Devore of
the Philadelphia Eagles, who
was dismissed at the close of
the schedule.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Area Tennis Players Score
In Middle Atlantic Tourney

RICHMOND, July II R.-
Half of the quarterfinal
matches today in both the
junior and boys brackets in
the Middle Atlantic junior ten
mis- tournament involve Wash
ington area youngsters as a
result Of Al matches played
yesterday in opening rounds.
In the junior (1S-and-under)
division, second-seeded Peyton
Howard Of Washington meets
Bobby Draper and Hugh Lynch
III plays David Pao. the latter
pair both from the District
area.
Larry Freedman, fourth
seeded in the boys Q5-and-
under) bracket, from WASH
ington, was to continue his
match with West Virginia's
Evening star., 1958-07-11
ny LEWIS r. ATCHIsON
star stan writer

With Ralph FELTON, on his
way to the Pittsburgh Steelers
in return for a high 1859 draft
choice. the Redskins today be-
gan concentrating on a re-
placement for the veteran line
hacker.
The first move was a good
one. the signing of versatile
Tom Braatz. second-year veter-
an from Marquette. Braatz
played offensive end, lineback-
er and defensive wing before q
shoulder injury forced him to
the sideline late last season. In
a pinch he could fill in for the
departed FELTON,.
But Coach Joe Kuharich, who
denied that FELTON, was traded
because Of a wrangle over SAL
ary, said he is counting on Bill
Fulcher, Galen Lack or john
ny Allen to Ill Felton's shoes.
Shared Job with FELTON,
Fulcher. "a genuine ZOO
FOUNDER" according to End
Coach Joe Tereshinski, who
recently visited him in Atlanta,
shared the left line-backine
post with FELTON, when he first
came to the Redskins as a
rookie from Georgia Tech two
years ago. He took over the
regular job when Ralph in
jured his shoulder and would
have been q strong contender
for it last year If he hadn't
resigned for a high school
coaching berth. Fulcher re-
turned for the last two games
of 81 and seemed to have lost
none of his old ability.
Allen is a ard-hitting CEN
ter from Purdue, who couldn't
quite nudge Jim Schrader out
Evening star., 1958-07-11
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFI

PAT TENTS COMPLAINT
Chronic long-iron trouble.
DIAGNOSIS: Maybe you
started too late;
TREATMENT: I'm prescrih-
ing today for the more mature
golfers who just can't seem to
get the hang Of hitting good
shots with the two-iron or
three-iron. The prescription:
Replace the two-iron with a
five-wood and Gin more ex-
treme cases) the three-iron
with a six-wood.
These woods have bigger
clubfaces and slightly more loft
than the irons (two and three)
they were designed to replace.
Also. they look, to most golfers,
a little easier to use. So some
players are just naturally better
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Carol Southmuyd
In Net SemifinuIs

Carol Southmayd. unseeded
in the Congressional Invita-
tional girls tennis tournament,
reached the semifinals of the
junior division with a 60.
ga victory yesterday over
fourth-seeded Tracy johnson
of Philadelphia.
Other quarter-flnal results:
Frances Farrer defeated Mar
tina Barkam. 90. 60; Bon
ME Loving beat Chris Stafford,
6-3, 60; Betsy Parker de-
feated Nancy Martin, 60,
SIS, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Few Understand
Toft-HortIeyAet
Editors Are Told

A labor-management expert
told q group Of industrial edi-
tors here yesterday not TO worry
If they fail TO understand the
Taft-Hartley Act.
mot many people do" added
Frank M. Keller. executive Sec
rotary Of the National Labor
Relations Board.
He blamed the completely OF
labor legislation mot 80 much
on lawyers as on laymen who
want Government projection
for themselves and Government
regulation Of the other fellow"
Mr.. Keller addressed q
luncheon session Of the Inter-
national Council Of Industrial
Editor Conference at the Hotel
shoreham. The conclave opened
Monday and viii continue
through tomorrow.
Also speaking at conference
sessions yesterday were c,
Douglas Dillon, Under secre-
tary Of State for Economic Al
fairs; DR.. Paul F. Lazarsfeld,
head Of Columbia University's
Sociology Department, and Dr.
John p. Hagen, director OF the
Nays Project Vanguard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

EAST LANSING. Mich. June
10 R.-Erncst Green firSt
Negro graduate Of centwl High
school m Little Rock. Ark- to-
day was formally accepted as a
scholarship student a. Michi-
san State University.
MsU vics President Thomas
II. Hamilton said yesterday
Green had been granted q fun
tuition scholarship worth $3.50
q year.
Mr. Hamilton thus souelched
reports that Greens scholar
ship. announced last month.
had been resclndod because Of
. MISUNDERSTANDING over bis
grade average. AZ that time.
the youth was listed In the TOP
10 per cent Of his class at Gem
tral High. scene OF racial dis
orders last spring when Negro
students first were admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Formosu Admits
Jet Is Missing

TAIPEI. Formosa. June 10
R.-The Nationalist Chinese
Air Force today admitted an
F-s4 Thunderjet is missing on
a leaflet dropping mission over
the Communist Chinese main
land.
Peiping radio reported yes
terday that the plane was shot
down Monday BY Red fighters
while flying over Fdkien Prov
ince with another Nationalist
jet. The broadcast said the
plane crashed into q mountain
and the crew was killed.
It was the first report Of q
Nationalist plane lost on q
mainland mission since the
Communist claimed to have
shot down q Jet February 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Burdick Files
Rep|yio Wife

Representative Burdick. re-
publican Of North Dakota. 70.
charged yesterday that his 90.
year-old wife married him only
10 obtain support. . shAre q
his property and social stapd-
ing. ~
The Congressman. answstins
Mrs. Burdicks suit for MAIN
tenance. filed m the District
Domestic Relations Court.
charged that she souglit TO
derive social benfit and stand
ing from being known as the
wife Of q CONGRESSMAN"
He alleged that his wife
never intended 10 conSummate
their marriage. and was ''un-
able 10 perform the usual and
necessary duties Of Il house
wife" He asked for either an
annulment or an absolute
divorce.
The Congressman also asked
for termination Of their mar
rage last February 2s in Ar
llngton on general grounds Of
extreme cruelty. He alleged
thai "she Is mean. arrogant,
hateful, inconsiderate. hostile.
unreasonable and vulgar In the
use Of Language and I'M her
conduct ~ -
AIRS. Burdick's suit nIed
May "a, asked for 500 q week
support. She stated her hus-
band earns In excess Of $40. 900
annually. She charged she was
elected from their home, 1762
Forty first place Sc. last May
III.
The Representative denied
this yesterday. stating she left
voluntarily after he told her
he would seek an annulment'
He notified the court here yes
terday he filed such q COM
plant in Fargo. N. D., on May
10.
Mr.. Burdick. q rancher. %
whose land oil was discovered
a few years ago, met Mrs
Burdick three years ago when
she was working In the House
Post Once. She. has Q son,
Michael, from her marriage 70
Ronald c. Jackman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joaeph A, cappuccio, 81. Boiling AR
Force Base. and Yvonne N. Fosie'
10, ALAS 18th q. nv.
AA3 I:., sA 81 s sS ss' l RsS''l kiss. 4
pl. nv.
Thomas ", snack, 20. Prince Fred
eriek. Nd, and Joan 8. Casper, 20,
AS SSis h ssis: J. Rs E Vs. isTa
sheridan 81, NV.
& NV and Ethel Robinson. 81
ol;5: :sS.i NsTsA a rs aE Ps t s7e
Roy vsI q. H p aisai I'll. sansor Ne. and
Betsy Y Kline ~, Silver epring.
ne. and Mary :. Cameron, 20, 1886
Monticello ave. ne.
HH s5.a s. G''g slA q s .ss E RSSs
'sS n, x :s "a: l. e ssj AsS' i. s!'s
chsrlss c one "a, GLASS Manor. ma
ana Marcia D. ROSENBERG Is eels
'.$ ~ s. sT,; SH.;,I s.os ssA T. iS;s
u d s!'Fs j q S.l A:s i e. ISIS
richard Si r. Martin, 90. Chevy chass
and MarS ]. Bowman. %. 3s4C
Harold .. dlazisr. 49,. Arlington, and
sharon 8. lskov, 20. silver spfine
Tommy L, Osborne, 81, 81 II st. nv.
and Lille I. cunningham. IL. eos
=, Division ave; ne: On az, ,o.s :,
NV and pilsey NJ. Nelson. 50. 3S4;
~ sslS I q l sssp s 4 ss
y g s I'll y: y sJ ss'r Haas.
Charles L. Williams. IT, 10. ant
Margafqt A. etrother, IL, both d
Harry ]. Meyers, h.. 90. 4Be New
Jersey ave. s.e., and Mary X. Ra.
cine, %, Minneapolis.
Lafry. ,. Ellison, %, Morningfide, No !;
Kennsdy ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Florida U. Told
Tolntegrote for
Glasses IN Foil

TALLAHASSEE. PA, june 40
Cn-rnteefatlon A. tjhlv.r.ltv
|" F'o'loA sFaouAse scnoois
next fan was ordered by a
Federal District Court yester-
dav and oop. r,erov coll,n. .,,6
!. .vn.cse1 ~ s,,ns',l,w .o-,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
CO THEEvENING STAR
ss washington, d. Q.
xMunMpAx, luNK -. 1854

l&,e4
!. '%sS
$3.50 .
Now
I I; it's curtains
lis for ants
3 VS. and reaches
), " :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

exotic veeetarians. However.
the Agriculture Department IA
vors the bill Is q protection for
domestic cattle.
ouigrewth Of Ruling
The bin appears IA be an
outerowth Of q recent Court
Of Appeals decision which re-
CURED the Agriculture Depart
ment 10 release q giraffe named
Moncybaas to her owner. The
appeals court here ruled that
the department was using sun
regulated discretion" In pre-
venting Moneybags from COM
ing into the United states and
caused her release 10 Boca
Ration. Fla.. roo owner Jack
Petersen.
washington Attorney Ernest
Tucker says the Matthews bill
would circumvent the court de-
cision. He said. This Il being
done because the Department
OF Agriculture was soundly
trounced IN court. They can't
accept defeat. 50 they've gone
TO Congress asking for Q new
law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Matthews, Democrat Of Florida.
Passed BY the House on May 10.
4 would prevent importation Of
such animals from aroas where
certain cattle diseases exist.
The diseases are rinderpest
and aftosar (hoof and mouth
diseased and they are pretty
near worldwide.
Delsiss ) WORD
Domestic ruminants already
are barred By law. The Mat
thews bill would delete the
word domestic" from the
statute and this hits the Ma
tons roo men right where
they live.
Ruminants are cloven-hoofed.
cud- chewing mammals with an
even number Of toes. They In
clude such creatures as oxen,
sheep. goats, antelopes. CRATES.
deer. chevrotains and camels.
vicunas also are involved. being
cousins Of the camel.
The committee indicated It
has received q number Of COM
munications from ZOO ofiicials
opposing the bill because It
would cut on their supply Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

The d. C. Dental Assistants
Society viii install new officers
at q dinner dance at Hunting
Towers, Alexandria. Va. Sat-
urday evening.
New officers are Pomona
Wagner. president; Ruth Plat,
president-elect: Margaret Doug
las, vice president: Juliette
Carrier. corresponding secre-
tary; Mary Berkeley, recording
secretary, and Lorraine Saul
paw, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
College Foundation
Elects Roll Executive

LYNcHBURo. June 10 H9,
Stuart T. Saunders. president
Of the Norfolk and Western
Railway Co. is the new chair
man Of the board Of the vir-
einia Foundation for Independ-
ent Colleges. The announce
ment was made at the foun-
dations headquarters here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Gospel Hour Set

The Precious Jewels and
Friends of the Community In
sttiutional Church Of Forest
vile. Nd. will hold q gospel
hour at 9 pm. tomorrow ct the
Macedonia Community Church,
355 Anacostia avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Bill Asks Crock Down
On Even-Toed B costs

Anything with el6ven hooyes win Be n devil of n n
Public hearings WIN be held soon the b according 10
Chairman Elendcr Of the Senate Agriculture Committee The
nn-cud chewer legislation introduced BY Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Under D. C. lasp couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one dag. matt three
fun days and YeceiUe the
license on the Nth DAY. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same az other days.
Ronald Z. Thomson, 20, baltimore,
and MarGarst G. Wilson. "a. 4llo
Jul hssn T. wilson, Rs 20, New orleans. and
Joshua Blackwell. 80, and Irene Rodg-
ers. so both Of Baltimore;
sss fsrsi: .. Ens1rsn. 10. iasS !
Melvin "a 4. ward. a, sSl4 llsh q
t.:aI .i l 6SRsi: !; 1000 os E...i, x
1870 Land pL PC. -.. ~.
John na X s.n 5ss ~ o.a ElSRSSonfs q. "a
Ar ss%. n E.i pe:.,. Is, 1875 s.a,a.;.s...
Hp 4. Nv ! "a Queen q: q n HasSss
WIFI. s 3. s. lsss y r ..ssa 1850 con,
gTess d. Sc. and Imogene L. SPEAK
yoss L. z1cehsi. Is, 3 Kalorams CIR
NV, and LuiEia Nassivera' 30. $685.
James ass0 A. ~ srTsxton. Is. sses 18Th 4
nv, !. and pSiss Il. IsiaT. II. 1886
os .asas' W. cosby a le, and GLADYS ?, p
Shepherd. Is, both Of Alexandria.