davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

Mr. C. S. Crider spent last
week with his brother, Yes Cri-
der in Sharon, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burrell
spent last weekend with rela-
tives in Starksville.
Mrs. C. S. Crider returned
Thursday from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Hardin
in Maben.
Mrs. Wheeler Hawkins and
children spent her vacation in
Pricetown, Ky. with relatives.
They returned Sunday night.
Mr.. Claude Estes went to
Jackson Monday to attend the
showing of new Philco line
of appliances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Max
Bridges and family of Ellen
sboro, N. c.. spent last week
end with Rev. and Mrs. A. C.
Bridges.
Mrs. James Ward of Mobile,
spnet last weekend with her
mother, Mrs. j. E. Johnson.
Mrs. Earl Browning spent
Sunday in Springdale with her
mother, Mrs. George Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Storms
spent last weekend with rela-
tives in Jasper, Ala.
Mrs. O. E. Kealhofer, Mike
Mary Jane and Dixie spent
Thursday in Louisville with
Mrs. Kealhofer's neice, Mrs.
James E. Floyd.
Mrs. Buster Taylor, Mrs.
Bill Ellis and Miss Lillian Nor
ris were spectators of the Ole
Miss-LSU game last Friday ir
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Brock
and son, Charlie and Mrs. J,
c. Dickard were guests of the
Harold Brooks Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Derrick
attended the Sugar Bowl game
in New Orleans Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ray Bro
ok spent last weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. l.. E. Honeycutt, a
Yazoo City.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Brooks Davi.
returned last week from a Fla
orida vacation of three weeks
Sorry to report Mrs. Lille
Brown on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe York spen
last weekend in New Orlean.
and viewed the Sugar Bow
game while there.
Mrs. Bill Courts is a patti
ent in the local hospital. Fri
ends wish for a speedy recov
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Lofts
and children of Memphis were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jessie Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Worrell
were recent guests in the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Worrell at Alderman.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Dorset
and Mike were Jackson visi-
tors last Saturday.
Bill and Bob Rigby of Kos
ciusko spent Thursday and Fri
day with their aunt, Mrs. Leon
Englemann.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren Dale
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

mas day. Both parents of the
girls were killed instantly. The
girls appeared to be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Dowdle of Kosciusko were que
SITS of the w. Landrums Fri
day.
Mrs. Marvin Birchfield and
children of Greenvine were
guests of her parents, the HUI
bert Coopers last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rigby
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rig
by of Kosciusko were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Engelmann
last Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

engine that won its class in the latest
Mobilgas Economy Run.
Coil springs at all a WheeIs-for the
kind of silent, satiny ride you'd
expect only in the most expensive
makes.
Quicker stopping Safety Master
brakes-built with Chevy's ever
faithful dep~endability, they deliver
surer stops with less zra1''' Ez
pedal pressure. snfVRos 80
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

Friday. Miss Childress has
been a recent guest Of tn,
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L. Shield.
were happy to have had as 70
cent guests, w. M. Shields
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Shield:
and family from Baton Rouge
Mrs. Gerdtude Wallace hae
been a holiday visitor in the
home of her daughter, Mrs
Jack Duncan in Yazoo Citv.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
GRADE ga" PRODUCERS
ANNOUNCED BY HEALTH
DEPARTMENT +,


The Holmes County Healtf
Department announces that the
following milk plants are sci
ling Grade "a" Pasteurized
milk and milk products in HoI.
mes County as of January 1
1860:
A.. and M. Dairy Products
Co., Greenwood, Grenada Fa.
rms, Inc, Grenada, Luvel DaI
Try Products, Inc, KosciuskoI
Madison County Daries, Inc.
Canton and Walker Farms Da'
Try, Inc, Stoneville.
H.. L. Buffers, Director.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

of Lumberton spent a few days
last week with the Paul Phil
lips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ado Bennett
and Mrs. j. J. Gilmore and
Jerry were Winona visitors
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14
LAST WEEKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Harris
returned Sunday from a ten
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

The pickings couldn't be better. All
Is of Chevrolet's sizzling new models
for 80 are now rolling off the assem-
bly, lines again-in greater numbers
than ever before. Your dealers
waiting with all the details, including
a long list of pluses that will prove to
you the only way to buy a car for less
than this low-priced Chevy is to buy
a lot less car
ROOmier Body by Fisher-with a $3.50
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-14

smaller transmission tunnel for more
foot room.
Pr~ide-pleasing styIe-combines good
looks with good sense.
New Economy Turbo-Fire v8-gets
up to 1919 more miles on a gallon.
Widest choice of engines and trans
mlSSIOnS-no other car gives you a
choice of "a power teams to satisfy
the most finicky driving foot.
hi-Thrift 6-the 80 version of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
NEHRU.
Red Plan Avoided
By Indian Leader

thousands of Belgians, includ-
ing military men, are still in
the Congo, more especially in
Katanga Province" he charged
He called this particularly I'M
fortunate" and said it is likely
to be considered "a continue
ton of occupation by whatever
name it may be called"
1t is also, he added, IAN en-
couragement to the disruption
Of the state"
Opposes Force
One OF the main functions OF
the United Nations in the Congo
is to help the elected Parlia-
ment there resume its function
he suggested. and this may it.
self lead to the ironing out oil
international differences"
Without mentioning the re.
cent series of Soviet proposal:
to revamp the U. N. by name
he supported. in effect, the cal
for a quick end to colonialism
but opposed any change in the
U. N. Secretariat and spoke
against coercion or trying II
force others Ito function &C.
cording to our own particular
way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Cuba Admits
HuItinq Plane

HAVANA, Oct. 3 (AP).-
After more than 4S hours Of Of
fetal silence and denials. the
government controlled news
paper Revolution confirmed
today that Cuban air force
fighters forced down a Nicarag-
uan cargo plane. The plane was
flying over Cuba from Miami
to Managua, Nicaragua.
The newspaper said the pilots
of the twin-engine plane were
treated with every courtesy"
and that the plane was per-
mitted to proceed to Nicaragua
after an investigation showed
all documents were in order.
Revolution did not say when
or where the incident occurred,
but the Nicaraguan airline Lam
lea announced in Managua Sat-
urday that the plane, carrying
II 500 pounds of general mer-
chandise, was forced down
about 20 miles south of Havana.
The airline said it learned the
action was taken by Cuban
planes "for military reasons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Ship Finds Wheel
Of Missing Plane

ROME, Oct. 8 (AP). Mis-
rair announced today 4 wheel
found yesterday of Elba was
from one Of its airliners, miss
ing for four days with % per-
sons aboard. including five
Americans.
The tire and wheel was found
by an Italian ship about 4
miles north of the Island of
Elba. This led to the conclu-
sion the Egyptian airliner
plunged into the sea off Italy's
west coast. The Viscount was
on a flight from Geneva to
Rome. Athens and Cairo and
made its last radio report
Thursday during a severe
storm.
Italian ships and planes con-
tinued a search, but authorities
have virtually given up hope of
finding any survivors.
The Americans aboard have
been identified as Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Fucker Of New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Staudt
and Judy Staudt, residents of
Switzerland. with next of kin
listed as Francis J. Staudt Of
Newark, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Two PAROLES
Held in Robbery
Of Cairo Hotel

Two Washington men have
been charged with the armed
robbery of the Cairo Hotel, 1915
@ street NV, on Septem-
Der 25.
Robbery Squad 1t. Eugene
Sisson said the suspects were
arrested at police headquarters
yesterday after a lineup at
which they were identified by
the victims.
The suspects, both PAROLES.
are Bonnie L. Williams, %, of
the 2100 block of Maryland
avenue NE, and Mansfield w.
Coates, jr.. 26, of the unit block
Of Buchanan street NE.
1t. Sisson said the men were
identified by Lee Addleman, the
hotels night manager, and
Clyde Lett, a bellhop. Police
said an armed masked man
took SLABS while a companion
acted as a lookout during the
4 am. robbery in the hotel
lobby.
Detectives Sherwood H. Her
ring and Edward Parlati said
police records show Coates and
Williams had been convicted
Of a similar hotel robbery in
Akron, Ohio, and were on
parole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
U. N. -.
Soviet Premier Calls
West, odd, Rotten

here to reaffrm we reject COM
munism.'"
To resounding applause, he
added: Communism will never
survive in the Arab world
I believe that Arab nationalism
Is too deep rooted to ever be
supplanted by a system that
denies our ideals.
I'm the great struggle be-
tween communism and freedom
there can be no neutrality"
DistruStS UAR
AS to relations with the
United Arab Republic, King
Hussein declared: 1.-The aim Of
our sister Arab state appears
to be our destruction"
President NaSser was not in
the Assembly Hall, but JAR
Foreign Minister Mahmoud
Fawzi entered in time to hear
the attack on his country.
THE policy of the Soviets
is to split friends" King Hus-
sein asserted. THE United
Arab Republic is seeking to
dominate our part of the
world. There is a signifi-
cant parallel in these two
aspirations"
British Prime Minister Mac
milan and Secretary of State
Herter, who had heard the
new Khrushchev threat, re-
manned to hear Prime Minister
Nehru of India.
The Soviet leader had asked
to be the first speaker this
morning under the right of
reply" rule, as the Assembly'S
general debate enters its third
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

It's own moral standards, the
Communist world its own, and
the neutralist countries their
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
u. N.
Continued From First Page

lowing their line will lead
the United Nations to a COL
lapse"
Disarmament would be i'm
possible without a three-man
secretariat representing West
ern, Communist and neutralist
nations, he said.
International armed forces
to keep the peace, he declared,
must be directed by the three
blocs. not by a single secretary
general. t-....
He rejected as inadequate the
proposal of some that Mr..
Hammarskjold be replaced by
another single person.
Charges Anti-Red Bias
Referring to Mr.. Hammar-
skiold, Mr.. Khrushchev said:
IF he himself does not mus
ter up enough courage to re-
sign, so to say. in a chivalrous
manner, then we shall draw up
the necessary conclusions from
the obtaining situation.
ut Is not proper for a man
who has flouted elementary
justice to hold such an impor-
tant post as that Of secretary
general.
Mr.. Hammarskjold has al
ways been biased with regard
to the Socialist countries, he
has always upheld the interests
OF the United States and other
countries of monopoly capital.
The events in the Congo, where
he played a really deplorable
role, were but the last drop
that filled the cup of patience
to the overflowing."
Secretary to Reply
Secretary General Hammar-
skiold was to speak later this
afternoon, presumably exercis-
ing his right of reply to Mr..
KhruShchev's renewed attack
on him.
Mr.. Khrushchev stuck to his
prepared text with little ANNA
ton. To onlookerS he seemed
a different man from the one
who waved clenched fists on
} the podium Saturday in a hard
swinging attack on the United
States.
Young King Hussein of Jor-
; dan followed the Soviet Pre-
, mier to the roStrum to read q
statement of ringing indorse-
ment for the secretary general
The Soviet Premier, however
along with Foreign Minister
andre GromyRo, already hac
left the Assembly hall.
Freedom Choice Seen
, In his attack on communism
and the Soviet Union, Kins
r HusSein declared:
ION almost every vital issue
nations are offered a choice
becoming part of the Soviet
empire subservient to the die.
tateS of Moscow, or to remain
free nations.
1T is a choice and it is fol
every nation to decide"
= He said his Arab kingdom
had made its choice, land I an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Cites "Old Adage"

We all live on one planet
and. therefore. we must seek
ways to normalize relations be-
tween all states, to establish
equal cooperation. 1t is the
United Nations that must be-
come the forum, the place
where such cooperation in the
interests of the maintenance OF
peace should be practiced on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT
People so to 80
MAY NOW APPLY
FOR $1,000 LIFE .
INSURANCE POLICY

=. at a special money-saving
rate! Let us send you infor-
nation about how to apply
for this $4,000 old line legal
reserve policy by return mail.
There is no obligation and
no one will call on you at any
time. You can handle the
entire transaction by mail
direct with Old American OF
Kansas City.
Simply tear out this ad and
mail it today with your name,
address and year of birth to
Old American Insurance Co.,
Dept. L1035, 1900 Oak Street,
Kansas City IL, Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
NEHRU.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
the lessening of international
tensions"
The five powers did not think
a renewal of contacts would
lead to some magical solution"
the Prime Minister told the
Assembly" but we did think
that in this present situation
Of dangerous drift, even a
small approach on behalf of
the two great countries would
make a difference and might
mark a turn of the tide. OPP
pressed by the growing anger
and bitterness in international
relations, we wanted to find
some way out so that further
consideration might be given to
these problems. We have sug-
gested no remedy, no particular
solution. :"
Agrees With President
He agreed with President Eli
senhower statement that the
problems Of the world 60
beyond personal or official re-
lations and "the future of
humanity" is at stake.
II earnestly trust and appeal
to the Assembly" Mr.. Nehru
declared, Ito adopt this reso-
luton unanimously at an early
date.
There was a strong burst of
applause.
Disarmament. he said. is the
main duty of the United Nations
today and, il it fails in this,
the United Nations fails in its
main purpose.
He warned that IF within
the next three or four years,
effective disarmament is not
agreed to and supplemented,
then it may be too late, and all
the good will in the world will
not be able to stop the drift to
certain disaster. We may not,
therefore. delay. or postpone
the consideration of this vital
problem.
Suffers From Cold
The Soviet Union broke off
donation disarmament talks in
Geneva last summer.
The Indian Prime Minister
was suffering from a severe cold
and interrupted his speech fire.
quently with hoarse coughing.
Belgium was the only nation
which Mr.. Nehru directly criti-
cized. ut appears that many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
KHRUsHcHEv TEXT Ss'aas
Premier Plugs for U. n. Shift
q SS 9
s;.s

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Oct. AP).-FolloDtno is a
partial ert OF Premier KhrushchcU prepared remarks be-
fore the United Nations Assembly today issued b. the
Soptet U " mission:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

AIulo Ngaa; Labor
Mboya.
ANITA BOMB MEET APRIL 10
neutrality-suspicious. independent
meet in this city April TO to formulate plans have African
declared off limits for urher nucIear tests
OPEN ROYAL TECH COLLEGE
Nairobi Kenya CANP-A hreestory $4,000 Afercan
officially opened Royal college recently
for the training Of engineers to the degree level The
grant
SOLIDARITY MEET APRIL Ills
Conary (ANP)-The Republic capital
be the site of the third Solidarity conference 1t win
April Ills
KING BAUDOTN ATTEND CONGO INDEPENDENCE
Brussels Belgium ANP)-Belgums King change
his visit France
charge
Belgian Congo pos
sessions becomes independent
MINISTER'S MEETING
Abidtan Ivory Coast P)The first regular meeting of the
health
African community will be held here April e.
PRINCESS MARGARET TO ATTEND NIGERIAN FETE
Nigeria (ANP)when Princess
the Mgeran independence celebrations October she will be the wife
of Anthony Armstrong the photographer
FLOGGING SENTENCES QUASHED
CANPThe noggng imposed upon
Of the opposition United party causing election disturb
set aside by the Ghana High court However the
612 months unlawful assembly stealing damaging
property, left standing
DIR. BANDA NYAsAI-ANDs FUTURE
London (ANP)-Accordng Tory parliament
Hastings Nyasaland
prison. past year. in
end be important discussing that eos future One
negotiate with in the last resort but Dr. Banda Another
pictured Or Banda the leader
to think other African emerging replace him should
be given responsibility and that would show his caibre
NKRUNLAH. DANQUAH VIE PRESIDENCY
Accra (ANP)Wth the holding Of the referendum between April
people republic
pick president Nrumahong regarded
only figuring get potion-fnds conesng
this first in Ghana with old Danquah
party
the bid for political leadership which Nrumah become premier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
unless you sign them.

unless you sign them.
Send them in and II possible
they win be printed.
You win get a personal note
soon. HCU.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

April 1, 1s9s-The North Car
DINA Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
organized by John Merrick and
DR.. A. M. Moore. in Durham, N. c.
April 4, 1951-Mary Robb, sop
rano, made her concert debut with
the Chattanooga Symphony orch
estra. Believed to be the first time
in the South a Negro was featured
with a white orchestra in a major
public concert.
April 5, 1S56-Booker T. WASH
ington, founder Of Tuskegee In
stitute, born in bondage near Hale's
Ford, Virginia.
April z, 1850 - First United
States postage stamp to commem-
crate the life of a Negro Booker
T. Washington was issued.
April Z, 1909-Matthew Henson
stood with Admiral Peary at the
North Pole.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

began to listen a little more and it
wasn't long until they were asking
his opinion.
To his surprise he enjoyed listen
ing, comparing notes and giving
his opinion when asked. He learned
to praise them when he enjoyed
their opinions and when he thought
his opinion might be better than
theirs he learned to keep silent.
When he stopped wasting time
trying to be popular he really
became popular by simply being
himself. be yourself at all times.
There Is nothing like IT..
To you Who Have Written Me:
Thank you for taking the time
to write and say you enjoy this
column.
told Janet Long" her story
had helped someone you know and
she was very happy about it
.
Glad you found the special poem
in this column when you needed
it
That was true about the blind
twins, yes!
We do not print items received
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

ular student.
When he entered college he was
an honor student with a very bril-
liant future before him and like a
great many young people he
thought he knew everything. When
he had finished his freshman year
he began to take notes about him
self and what he found made him
very unhappy, but being a smart
young man he wasted no time
feeling sorry for himself but de-
cided to search and see what he
was doing that made him unpop-
ular and why no fraternity had
pledged him.
First, he decided he was too
short, too hOmely and he did not
look collegiate. He also noticed
he was not too neat. He worked
hard and finally became neat
but he stfIl was not on friendly
terms with many Of the students.
Next, he watched himself when
with a group and found he ex-
pressed his opinions too quickly
He didn't give the others an op-
portunity to get a word in. He
wanted to be liked but it seemed
as though he always took the
floor" so he decided to correct
that fault and give the others a
chance to express their opinions
and wait to be asked for his. He
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
WASTED sTEAM

WASTED STEAM
you heard Of a boat with a whistle big
Which proudly its deck did adorn,
That when they did blow it the stop?
all horn
you oftentmes burst with such arrogant pride,
poor timid brother scorn,
That progress is hndered by lack of control?
Does it take all your your
Let your good deeds and actions but speak
themselves,
almost you're born,
You'll narrow your outlook and shorten your
If you all your steam for your horn
Cousin Lou Wills Port Huron, Mich.
NO WASTED WORDS
speaking the world,
long Lords Prayer the Twenythird Geys
burg Address three great literary
them long 800 words With striking illustration
bevy is amazing that speakers
brief Bruce Barton, in Golfers.
john young college student graduated with
college his choice He also voted the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

has been named the February win
ner in the monthly pon for the
Hickok Professional Athlete of
the Year Award"
wit was also named in January
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

Of this year. He thus becomes the
first athlete in the IL years Of
Hiclok ballotting to win honors
for the first two months Of the
year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
WILT CHAMBERLAIN WINS
HIckOcK AWARD FOR
SECOND STRAIGHT MONTH

New York, NY. CAMP - Wilt
Chamberlain of the Philadelphia
Warriors, who was hampered in
the playoffs with the Boston Gel
tics by a badly swollen right hand,
Evening star., 1960-08-19
58 Drivers
Lose Permits

The District Department OF
Motor Vehicles has announced
that So operators permits were
revoked during the last week.
One permit was revoked for !
reckless driving, one for per-
mitting an unauthorized per-
son to operate a vehicle, 10 for
driving while drunk, four for
fragrant disregard for safety OF
persons or property, and AZ for
accumulated records of at least
IL points.
The list of revocations fol-
lows:
Revoked for reckless drivinE-David
Turney Dawson, 1925 18th St NV.
Revoked for permitting an un-
vehicle-Taft Kornegay, 3l5 E st. Sc
Revoked for driving while n...d .dGta dTunkM nj
ne: Jimmie silIs, 800 / St, NV;
Joseph Elmer Albert Adams, 1905
St ne; Marion Bubber Greenwood,
1919 R st. NV; George Edward Brink
White &2i5 II st; NV; Granvell carol
Coleman, 1918 ind St. Sc. Bernard
Malone, II St; NV; David ssnt.
Arthur Everett. Dallas, Tex; ,a -,
safety o Of persons aS or property-Melvin
Clarence Sheldon, sos Chillum rd.,
Hyattsvills, Md: James Edwin Nc
LaTEhlin rv Ill ToSksFmstS T1HSs sS,a St. c.ntTs nT
ave. % Sc; Burton Rosen. i;Ol East
Revoked for accumulated record cf
at least 12 .DOints--Elsworth Groves,
Eout. . sresnes. asnttGrd 1858 st. SssPR
Phii1ip Proctor. Glenarden, Md: Ro-
bert Paul Anderson, Brookmont. Md
John Il. Parftt, washington; John
Essms Esdss 1908 S s st. Sc. ans Waao. asnT
alexander, ioil 7th st: 81: Arthur
Dargin. 18th st. ne; Francis Angus
tine Lewis. 30s D st. ne; EliJan
MfNsa M. on H. Logan E;,sebUSets fT w K0eSft eTf
Sc. Ezekiel stephenson, $500 jay St.
ne: Billie Joe Kersey. 1l2 Emerson s.
NV; Van Douglas Blackepey,: l333 l3tS
Belmont st. NV; George r. ems IiSG} i"T.
Edison pi. ne: Earnest Ratcliffe. 4423
Gault pl. ne; Randolph M MitcneLl'
1903? Park rd. nv; Samuel Garner
18th st. ne Robert Allen an. Mclean; !Sii
St Sc; oscar Lopez Magllanes. 35l9
W pl NV: Henry Baskerville 9n3
Buchanan ST NV; Joseph Edwaro
Bennett 1910 4th St Sc: Edward
McDuffle, l47 Tennessee ave. ne;
Leon jackson, 1912 Clay ter, ne;
Charles Franklin Scott. 1920 18th 81.
NV; Cary Thomas Eggleston, Wash
ington: James Anspach, 4613 41st St,
NV: Richard Laurance Weaver: 42O4
bath St, Arlington, Va; Aston Prince,
white. 1909 MINI. ave. Sc; William
c. Mitchell. lTlS Monticello ave. me-:
Fred C. Caldwell, Rt. ,, Box "a
Brandywine, Md. juniors THOMPSON;
Buskey, slh C st. ne; William Henry
Boyde, 44l5 Pond St ne; waiter
Jones, 800 Shepherd st. NV.