davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

But not all the blame falls on
the students. The colleges general
ly lack placement services. I'VE
get from ten to Is letters a week
offering our graduates jobs" says
Atlanta University's youthful dean,
DR.. Thomas D. Jarrett. I'VE have
no placement officer, and so some
of these offers don't get proper
attention. Somebody loses out"
Many Negro colleges delegate
placement to already overworked
teachers. At Tuskegee, DR.. Foster
says: "As Of now, the deans have
to make the important contacts
with employers"
Also at work perpetuating GER
tain deficiencies in Negro colleges:
Southern Negro colleges created
under Immigrant charters from the
states are obliged by law in many
cases to emphasize such trade
school courses as plastering and
dress tailoring rather than advanc-
ed intellectual subjects. Programs
in these basic skiIls should be tap
cred off as we try to spark an in
terest in the sciences" says one
Negro college administrator. But
these basic courses are kept on at
full strength in too many cases,
biting into budgets and channeling
interests into traditional grooves"
he adds.
Students sometimes complain
about the lack Of guidance they
get from college officials. Listen
to Miss Gene Hopkins, 1859 grad
uate of Florida A. & M, one of
some 500 applicants jockeying for
the 40 Negro classroom openings
in Jacksonville: IF I had had
guidance when a freshman, I'd
probably have studied something
else" Some Negro universities, be-
latedly aware they are behind
times, are busy these days re-
molding curricula, expanding stats
in science departments and up
grading physical plants.
Negro colleges and industry are
beginning to get together to i'm
prove training. Fifteen Negroes
from the Lockheed plant at Mar
ietta, Ga, completed courses re-
Gently in I.BM. accounting at At
lanta University, for example.
Asking for Advice
And within the last few weeks,
Florida A. & M. asked Martin
Co. officials for advice in curricul-
UNI changes in the university's
two-year, technicians' training
course. This will train Negroes in
sub-professional technology, and
the graduates, if qualified, could
be hired on the Martin production
line, in laboratories or as drafts
men.
I'VE started training in basic
electronics last year - the same
time we dropped clothes tailoring"
says Dean Maxwell Thomas, of
Florida A. & Ms vocational tech
meal training institute. I'VE had
four graduates this year. Next fall
we expect about rs students to
enroll"
To overtake technical job oppor-
tunities, Negro colleges are bait
ling on the financial front. Tus-
kegee expects to boost spending
next year from $780, 900 to about
$4,000 in its engineering, chem
istry, aircraft and trades program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Africa Communist
Target. Defender
Editor Martin Saws
Continued from Page ~


protests by Africans inside the
Union are also getting more VOL
ent and menacing. This develop
ment, however, will probably be
checked by the exercise of brutal
police power inside the Union.
The boycotts and bans on trade
with South Africa, however, can
force the Nazi-type leaders of So.
Africa to their knees. Those who
sincerely want to stop Commun-
ism in Africa should join now in
forcing South Africa to abandon
its Hitherto program which will
surely lead eventually to bloody re-
volts. Even if the Reds can't spark
a revolution, they will certainly
give 1t direction If it gets started.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our be-
loved mother, Mrs. Ella Washing
ton, who passed away August %,
1855.
Rest on, dear mother, thy labor
DER;
They willing hands will toll no
more.
A faithful mother both true and
kind,
A truer mother you could never
find.
Gentle, unselfish, a friend ever
true,
Our best possession, mother dear,
was you.
Sadly missed and loved by
daughters, Mrs. Lillian jackson
and Mrs. Estella Sims and son-in-
law, Mr.. Marcus Jackson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
CHURCH
NEWS

subject of Rev. Kings sermon was
After Decision Comes Disciple
ship" The scripture reference was
Exodus 32:26-27. Music for the
broadcast is under the direction
of Willie B. Hale.
You are invited to attend any
of our services during the week.
Sunday school is at $50 and morn
ing services begin at HOO. The
broadcast is at 600 on Sunday
evening. Prayer meeting is at $50
on Wednesday evenings.
Nellie Burnett, reporting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Women Dies After
Months Residence Here

Mrs. Elizabeth Richards, who
lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Powers, at 1872 Aurora Av.,
died Sunday August %, in st.
Joseph hospital.
Mrs. Richards, a native of Him
OILS, came to st. Paul a month ago
to make her home with her daugh-
ter.
She is survived by her daughter
and other relatives.
The remains were shipped Mon
day to Harrisburg, NJ, for funeral
and burial. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Says Kenya's MbOya

ITO those who say we are not
ready for self-government," de-
clares Kenya's Tom Mboya, I'VE
have one central message. Civilized
or not civilized, ignorant or not
ignorant, rich or poor, we African
states deserve a government of our
own choice. Let us make our own
mistakes, but at least comforted
by the fact that they are our own
mistakes" In mixed black and
white nations such as Kenya
(where the easy solution of all
black Ghana is not relevent) the
whites are not so much fighting
a last-ditch battle for total white
supremacy as seeking to come to
working terms with the emerging
politically-minded African, so that
neither side need make more mis-
takes than necessary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
WoH JoVrnGI Suys:
Negro College Training
Too Many Teachers
Too Few TeChniCans
BY ROBERT RAMAKER
Staff Reporter Of the Wall Street Journal

Institute the famous Negro college here edges forward his
chair and complains Of the 425 seniors who graduated
this year. six out of ten tried into teaching We've
change the emphasis"
Dr. Fosters well founded In Ell Paso recent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

Lord Malvern, said THE pushing
out of Britain from a lot of count
ries who were not fit to run
their own affairs, largely at the
instance of the U. S., has certainly
not been in the worlds interest"
Actually, out of fear Of antagoniz-
ing London, Paris, Brussels or Lis
bon, the us. has done little or no
pushing in Africa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

ALBERTA HERSHISER
Mrs. Alberta Hershiser, invites
all children to the children's cru
SADIE, 2:3O pm. oh Saturday at
the House of + iuge, 1908 Fourth
Ave. South.
The Children are taught by
Flannel Graph, slides and pictures
something they enjoy. All are well
come.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
|Clemson-TCU
Bluebonnei Bowl
IopsTV Schedule

The Clemson-TCU battle in
the Bluebonnet Bowl on De-
|cember 10 tops a TV menu OF
five post-season football bowl
games to be seen over television
channel 8 from Florence station
WBTW.
The game between the Atlant-
&c Coast Conference champion
Tigers and the Southwest Con-
ference co-champion Frogs will
be televiSed by CBS-TV immed-
lately following the telecast of
the Holiday Bowl game from st.
Petersburg, Florida.
On New Years Day WBTW
will televise two more bowl
games which show four of the
nations finest college teams.
Leading off will be the Orange
Bowl game from Miami, match
ing Georgia and Missouri. AT
the conclusion of that game.
channel 8 switches to Dallas for
the Cotton Bowl battle between
Syracuse and Texas.
The Gator Bowl game from
Jacksonville, Florida between
Georgia Tech and Arkansas
rounds out the TV bowl scheQ-
ule.
The complete bowl schedule
on channel 8:
December l9-Holiday Bowl
(teams not yet announced) 1890
D. m.
December 10 Bluebonnet
Bowl Clemson VS. TCU) $3.50
,. m.
January - Orange Bowl
Georgia VS. Missouri) l2:45 pm.
January Cotton Bowl (Sy-
'acuse VS. Texas $3.50 p. m.
January 2-Gator Bowl ARK
'nSas VS. Georgia Tech) 200
}. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

SANTA Every year along about getting
host of letters from addressed Claus.
try to these letters the Clauses every
full Smallfry who have faith giving spirit
Christmas time And while filling these
those needy children throughout community
written to Santa for lack of faith
he did leave them little something Christmas morning
While Christmas gets and
er lose sight OF the real
lose SIGHT OF the obligation that has
cse for need in land of plenty nevertheless
need here and elsewhere throughout the nation.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT Tally Eddings has come UP with
ese official figures the Tabor potato
five OF the last figures inadvertently
omitted These figures show the following l954-534 BUSH
els l955-299OlO bushels lg56-94l76 bushels e58184
bushels and l959-94535 bushels. shows the fabulous
downward trend of the an
percent loss of business since 1854 doubt
mat unless something done yam Tabor
CITY, that next will be the year volume is now so
low that we hardly make dent potato production and
IS disappearing from the picture in our
community Something must be lose our last food
item market ~ 49, ~ 1o'N
bOofLEI The Columbus County Commissioners with tho
assistance OF the county extension department has
heo an Informative little eght-page
some OF the assets and advantages Columbus c,
hesloets would do well to hold little paphe, and
read It, Has good information those responsible for
puohcaion are due the Might serve To
industry Who knows. ~ p'O~aie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
z Monday Mite
Loop Victories

Spectators noted that the
Halisboro and Tabor City lool
teams practised the slogan Save
the Best for Last" Monday night
as the decision of victory came
about during the overtime per-
100. During these climatic MN.
utes Leon Fonville executed
four foul shots.
Hallsboro's team featured good
work by Prescott who practised
good work both extensively and
Extensively. Coach Bermey Stew
ems simply described him as "A
good floor man." Jackie Small
led TICS offense.
The game started out fast with
Hallsboro achieving a high per-
cent of their shots, and eventual
~ caught Tabor City in the last
haf-minute of the game, with
the Red Devils winning only by
two points.
The starting lineups were:
TAROR CITY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
granddaughter
Banst,e! Al WIG :
BY Muriel Crib

The Mother Daughter Ban
quet OF Williams Township High
School. given by the Future
HomemakerS of America club
members, was held Wednesday,
December 8, at $50 p. m, in
the school cafeteria.
The guests were greeted at the
door by Angela Powell, Doris
Bowen. Esta Mae Gore, and
Murie! Crib. A Christmas cor
sage was pinned on each mother
and each teacher.
The banquet began with a
Get Acquainted Game" led by
Frances Walters. Then Angela
Powell. the club president, led
the girls in the F. II. A. Greed.
The blessing was said by the
presidents mother, Mrs. John
ME Powell
The guests were welcomed by
ESta Mae Gore, vice president.
During the meal. Gayle Long did
a wonderful job of twirling
Fire Baton"
Guests were recognized by
Daphnee Hardie.
An interesting talk. with We.
Think Christmas Is" was given
by ESta Mae Gore.
Muriel Crib directed several
girls in a Fashion Show. They.
were Helen Faye Crib, Rebec-I
ca Wright, Phyllis Stanley. Lin
da Duncan, Violet Soles, BrendaI
Walker, Hazel Cox, Estelle Sim
mons, Ethel Cribb, Ollie Will
liams, Angela Powell, and Muir
iel Crib.
II Saw Mama Kissing Santa,"l
was sung by Shirley McPherson.I
with MIR. Eugene Sasser at the
piano. Susie Mcpherson, anc
Peggy H.lburn sang Rudolph
the Red-Nosed Raindeer."
Special guests who participant
I'd in games directed by the emit
'r'ainment committee were Mrs.
,. II. Gaskin. Mr.. George Nc
'herson, Mr.. Eugene Sasser. and {
Nr Frank Gilikin. is
After the girls were presented c
o each guest by Merriam Hugh c
$, Daphnee Hardie, Carolyn {
hurry, and Hilda Goiwin. I
Goodnight Mothers" was sung.
ed by F. II. A. songleaders.
One hundred and twelve mo- S
hers, teachers, and +. II. A. u
MEMBERS were present. e
Girls serving included Judy
strickland, Alene Mcpherson. C
lefty 10 Ward, Betty Sellers
Helen Crib, Panzy Ezzen, Bet
Stanley. and IdeIla Cartretto. I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
SEN Sc f
NONSENSE
By WRAY THOMPSON
THE CENSUS TAKER

talked to one of the farm census takers last week.
and in her opinion the cooperation given her by farm
families has been better than anticipated that is,
with exception. a.
The census taker said that she went to a rustic
farmhouse and sked for the farm-owner the woman
to whom she spoke the landowners wife who
replied that her husband home
What do you want with him." inquired the wife
suspiciously.
Pm here to take his census" answered the woman.
You needn't even wait for him. the taker
was advised
Patiently the wife told that the law requires
the to be taken this year has been
taken since 1850
well you just we'll go!" exclaimed the farm
wife, cause who ever took it in 1850 didn't leave
him much, and I'll be DANCED if I'll live with him
anymore if you take any more of his SENSE away
she
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
CHARLOTTE VISITOR

Terry Lee. granddaughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. HARRISON is
here for a visit throughout the
holidays. Mrs. HARRISON and
son. also Shirley Marsh of Loris
were in Charlotte Friday and
she drove home with them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
LETTER TO "HOME"

The Children's Home Society of n. {.
TAO Chestnut Street
Greensboro, n. c.
Gentlemen:
Recently forwarded to my attention from you was
of the $4,000 letters telling the story of your
57-year old agency. and appealing for contributions
TO complete your budget for the year.
Enclosed you will find my check which | trust
will be Of some small assistance.
The Home staff members and Board of Directors
should lie complemened for the institutions advance
ment from meager beginning in 1902 when one
superintendent had to perform all of the work of
adoptions to its present status.
understand that during the past years the Society
has helped 500 babies and children to find adaptive
parents and am truly grateful that it was through
YOU that | of the 500 who found Il home.
With faith that your $4,000 goal can be met
through needed contributions, l remain
Yours very truly.
Wray Thompson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
SECOND TRACT: Begin

SECOND TRACT: Begin
ming at a stake at the corner
of a ditch, an agreed line be-
tween c. L. Carroll and A. J.
Jordan and runs thence South
IA, West with a ditch to
stake in the edge of said ditch,
an agreed corner; thence
South l5Iz East to Fred
Strickland and c. L. Garrells
line: thence near Northeast
with said line TO c. l.. Carroll
and A. J. Jordan corner:
thence with their line to a
stake in said line; thence
straight line to the beginning,
containing 4 acres, more or
less.
The above two tracts of
land being a part of the lands
described in that certain deed
dated June 7, 1871, from T.. V.
Jordan and wife, Minnie Jor-
dan, to T. p. Stanley and wife
Evalula Stanley, and recorded
in Book 100, page 1876, Re-
cords Of Columbus County, to
which deed reference is here
by made for a further and ac-
curate description.
II
But this sale will be made
ubject to a certain deed of trust
xecuted to Harold Dean Hin
on and others, dated the 9th.
ay of September, 1853, and re-
orded in Book 81, page $40, in
ne office Of the Register of
leeds, Columbus County, North
But this sale will be made
ibject to all outstanding and
npaid taxes against said prop
rty.
Posted this 18th day OF De-
1859.
c. z. Higgins,
Trustee
'ec.i6,23,30J.6
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
LeguIs
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the
powers OF sale contained i'll
those two certain Deeds of Trust
executed by Harold d. Hinsu..
and wife, Juanita HinSon, dated
April 10, 1858 and October Is.
1858, and recorded in Book -.
page $40, Records of Columbus
County and Book rs, page 30.
Records of Columbus County.
respectfully, default having
been made in the payment of
Indebtedness thereby secure.
and the said Deeds of Trust be-
ing by the terms thereof sub
Ject TO foreclosure, the under
signed Trustee being the Trust
ee in both of said Deeds of
Trust, will offer for sale at pub
lie auction to the highest bidqc.
for cash, at the Court housC
door in Whiteville, North Caro-
Ina, at 1900 o'clock, Noon, Oh
the 18th day of January, 1860,
the property conveyed in sale.
Deeds of Trust the same lying
and being in the County OF Co
IumbuS and State Of North Car
DINA and more particularly de-
Scribcd as follows:
First Tract: Being Tract No.
6, containing 31.25 acres, &C
cording to plat of property
surveyed by J. w. Kells for
the Newberry Realty and
Auction Company, and sold at
Auction October %, 1919, and
for a more complete descrip-
ton of said lands reference is
had to a line tracing on said
record in the Register of
Deeds office of Columbus CO.
unity, at Whiteville, N. c., re-
giStcred in Book 1903, page
38l, which said map is hereby
made a part of this descrip-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

The Children's Home Society of n. c.
TAO Chestnut Street
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

The Morning Circle Of n.
Tabor City Baptist w. M. s. me-,
with Mrs. w. A. Williams AZ he.
home Thursday. Mrs. RI.
Soles gave the program on NJ
sion and Prayer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Tabor City, N. C..
p. o. Box 405
December IL, 1859

Dear Santa,
We are two little boys that are
three and four years old. Please
bring me a COWBOY suit and a
PAIR OF skates. Please bring my
brother, Tony, pair Of skates
a pair Of guns and a cowboy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
rtinC lineup was:
TABOR CITY

Subs: Tabor City - s. Grain
ger 7. L. Fowler. b. Norris. j.
Granger 6; Hallsboro - P.
Solcs. b. Coffee, l.. Galloway 3.
F. Shay ?, B. ReaveS, L. Ses-
Sions 2.
Score by quarters was:
Tabor City ...... IA 20 8 1870
HallSborO ...... II ID IL 2O-oo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

HallSboro subs were Rhodes,
Wilson, Council. Donaldson and
Hines
The score by quarters was:
Tabor City Is Is IL z 6-57
Hallsboro 10 Is ID 8 SIS
The girls part of the evenings
activities again found Carrie
Jean Wray lead-offense, and
Ramona Phipps subject to much
credit for her efforts in the de-
Tense.
From the beginning Tabor
City went into the lead and no
or relinquiShed it. ending tn"
game with 90 points, compared
to Hallsboro's Sc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
suit.
Love,
Tony and Kenneth
CLUB PARTY

CLUB PARTY
The Tabor City Garden Club
members and their husbands
December 1, AT the Elk's Club
Myrtle Beach.
held a Christmas party Friday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Many Prizes To
Be Given AwdY
Ar Club Picnic

The Twin City Council of Clubs
reports splendid cooperation by
local merchants and businessmen
in donating prizes for the competi-
tive events to be sponsored at its
first annual picnic Sunday, June
18th.
Joseph Arlington, picnic chair
man says he has assurances that
worthwhile prizes will be available
for winners Of all the many COM
petitive events planned for the
picnic.
Included among the events are
races, ballgames, badminton and
croquet.
Perhaps the event gaining the
greatest interest is the softball
game between Mpls affiliated
clubs and the st. Paul affiliates.
Many Of the old-timers on the
sports scene around the Twin
Cities have promised to dust the
cobwebs from their old gloves and
return to action.
The friendly st. Paul-Mpls riv-
airy is a cinch to make the game
real battle royal. Yet, no less of
an attraction should be the soft
ball game between Mpls and st.
Paul women. 1t should certainly
be fun to see the fairer sex betting
EN- out.
The picnic is being held at the
Morris T. Baker County Park,
located on beautiful Lake hide
pendence, about 20 miles west of
Mpls. The most accessible route
Of reaching the park is to take
Highway IL (WayZata Blvd.) to
County Rd. 10 Gust on this side
Of Maple Plain), take a right and
proceed about IN miles to the
park.
The Council will have arrows
strategically placed to direct driv-
ers.
The Morris T. Baker County
Park is the New Hennepin County
Park. It was developed and is
maintained by the Baker Founda-
ton. Among the facilities are
boating, swimming, camping areas
and unlimited picnic facilities. The
acres, the portion reserved for the
park embraces more than 200
Council picnic accommodates more
than 1000 picnickers.
Although some refreshments are
to be made available at the Coun-
ellis refreshment stands members
and guest are advised to bring
their own lunch roasters, etc.
A few positions are still needed
for the softball games. Interested
persons please call Joe Arlington
at Ia. 7-2302.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
The Teddy QuaIIs
Are OFF To Bermuda

Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Qualls, 1884
Penn Av. N. left by air Saturday
morning, June 8, for Bermuda,
where Mr.. Qualls is fulfilling an
engagement at one of the mite
spots.
On Friday evening, June 5, Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Owens Of 703
Emerson Av. N, entertained at a
going away" party honoring the
Qual1s at the Nacirema Club, 394e
Fourth Av. s.
The evening was enjoyed social
izing and enjoying refreshments
Mr.. and Mrs. Qualls were present
ed with cash tokens and gifts by
their friends.
Wishing them bon voyage
while enjoying the evenings fes,
tivities were Messrs. and Mines
Dennis Faison, David Faison, Johr
T. Owens, William Warren, Mines
J. w. Wilson, Virginia johnson
Mary Armstrong, Ora Lee Webb
Virginia Ash and the Messrs
Freddie Palmore, Edward Thomas
George Sudduth, Willie Brewer
Charles Sudduth, Clarence Smith
B. T. Wilson, Joe Lewis Sudduti
and Sergeant 1/C Oscar Roberts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

tional Convention Of the American
Legion convenes in Minneapolis
August "A thru the ~, with the
Fifth District as official host. Mrs.
Count asked all members to fully
cooperate and work hard to make
the 1869 national American Legion
and Auxiliary convention the best
ever.
Election Of officers was held and
Peggy Grant, (Mrs. Richard) Of
South Town Memorial unit was
elected president Of the fifth dis
trict American Legion auxiliary
for 1959-60.
In closing Lorraine Corcoran
said, Let us continue the spirit
shown this year 50 that the high
goals reached will only be stepping
stones to a more brilliant future
for our great organization"
Mrs. Ida M. Burrell, publicity
chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

June 20-Charles Light, 661 w
Central Av.; Mrs. Betty Lou Dodd
895 Carroll Av.; Patricia Kemp
606 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Jane.
Thomas, 804 st. Anthony Av.
Daniel Blakey, 472 w. Contra
Av.; Elizabeth Anita GARNER, 90C
Fuller Av.; Brian Chris Cooper
936 Iglehart Av.
June 81 - Clarence Wigington
9S9 Dayton Av.; Bobby bod, 701
Carroll Av.; John Foster ST., %;
N. st. Adams; Georgiana Myers
S72 Dayton Av.
June 22-Johnnie whitmore, 800
Rondo Av.; Naomi G. Smith, 5Ss
w. Central Av.; Mrs. Mamie Ruth
Rhone, 639 w. Central Av.; Har.
riet Renee Jones, 316h Rondo Av
June 23-Alfred White, 994 Car.
roll Av.; Carlos Moffatt ST., 1855
Fuller Av.; Roslyn Ann Smith
1923 Carroll Av.
June 24-Mrs. Bernice Duke
6S2 Iglehart Av.; James e. Smith
$50 st. Anthony Av.; Renee Smith
1889 Cumberland; Catherine Marie
Wright, 81 N. Western Av.: Bar.
bara EllIins, 285 Rondo Av.; Mrs
Mary Lee Norris 4os Carroll Av.;
Holsey B. Camp, 523 Carroll Av.;
Earnest L. Gray, sos Carroll Av.;
Allen King, 493 w. Central Av.
June 25-Mrs. c. M. Vassar, 4e1
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Marie
Sykes, $50 Rondo Av.; Nicholas
Cooper, 936 Iglehart Av.; G. w
Haskins POI st. Adams.
June 26 - Mrs. Ora McMoore
1886 Blair; Rufus Carson Jr., 977
Carroll Av.; LaVera Greene, 9s4
Iglehart Av.; Walter G. Bradley
76S Carroll Av.