davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
ST.. Paul Altar
Society Meets

ST. Paul Altar Rosary So
eiety will hold its first bust
ness meeting of the 1960-61
season Wednesday at 8 pm.
in the church hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
ACT " rs
AROUND THE PARISHES
Fashion Show
At St. Catharine's

Fashion Promenade, the annual Card Party and
Style Show, sponsored by the st. Catharine Altar So
ciety, will be held Tuesday, Oct. 4 at s pm. in the
school auditorium.
The decoration committee headed by Mrs. John
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Euchre Party Tuesday

st. Mary PTA and Women's
Club will hold a euchre party
Tuesday, Sept. q at $3.50 pm.
in the high school auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

GEORGES BIRTHDAY SPECIAL
CHEVROLET SO 2-dr.; good run
ming order: r. h.: SPAS. Sale 1
day only. F & w STORAGE, DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star staff Writer

Establishment Of American
auto dealerships in Russia
complete with installment buy
ing, has been proposed to the
Soviets by a Washington-based
economic group.
Only a few weeks ago an an
nouncement which had wide
spread Nationwide press COW
erage told of plans to sell 10000
Russian-built Moskvich auto
mobiles in the United States.
In a letter directed to AnaStas
I. Mikoyan, Soviet First Deputy
Premier, the International Eco
nomic Policy Association, of
1925 I street NV, makes a
three-point proposal. Over the
signature of association Presi-
dent N. R. Danielian, the letter
suggests:
l. Soviet authorization for
establishment of dealerships,
sales and service organizations
in market areas of the USSR,
to be selected by United States
automobile manufacturers. In
cluded would be the right to
import assembled cars and
parts.
2. Establishment of conSum-
er credit facilities to make
these cars more widely avail
able to Soviet citizens.
3. Authority to transfer in
gold, dollars or other convert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

The idioSyncracies that have
marred so many of the recitals
Of Dame Myra Hess in recent
years were abandoned yester-
day. and the great English
pianist gave performances of
four of her favorite works
which brought back memories
Of her playing Of 80 years ago.
The excessive alterations Of
tempo. the pointless overphras-
ing, and keyboard banging
that have made many of Dame
Myra's fans unhappy since the
war gave way to articulate and
eloquent pianiSm.
The Mozart A minor rondo.
SO fantastic a reverie always
broken in upon by the little
heart = breaking theme, Dame
Myra played simply and NOV
ingly. The French Suite in G of
Bach was a model of that style
of Bach Interpretation of which
the most famous opponents
have been Harold Samuel and
Dame Myra herself. 1t ratified
along briskly and cheerily.
While the pianist's technique
is perhaps no longer equal to
the tasks imposed on it by the
great keyboard exercise that
the Chopin B fiat minor So
nata is, the perfectly paced,
quiet and unaffected trio of
the funeral march was brought
to life in a wonderful manner.
The concert after the inter-
mission was devoted to the E
major sonata, Opus 100, of
Beethoven. The first move
ment, with its f1uctuating tenn
pos, its insinuating melodies
and its ephemeral voice-lead-
ing, is one of the most difficult
of all Beethoven's works to
make sound an entity. Dame
Myra played it beautifully, as
she did the short prestissimo
with it's two simultaneous
themes which so peremptorily
divide the listeners attention.
The final variations were set
forth with great intensity and
lyric beauty.
For me the best music-mak-
ing of the afternoon was the
A fiat impromptu of Schubert,
Opus 80, which Dame Myra
played as an encore. In the
center section the weight was
always put on the ascending
triplets, the descending ones
fading into nothing. The inter-
probation created an unusual
sense of urgency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
MyroHess Recreotes
Keyboard Greotnss

sonata, which Miss de Sayn had
transcribed for viola.
Although the program was .
sincere and rather novel trib-
ute to the composer, although
not a satisfying musical ex-
perience. Miss de Sayn'S bow
does not move with the control
it doubtless once had, nor do
her fingers now find their
marks with exactitude. The
rhythmic device which opens
the sonata'S scherzo was total
ly incomprehenSible until it
came Mr.. Davis turn to play it
on the piano. The ubiquitous E
fiat major nocturne was pain
fully out of tune, as was much
Of the program.
OF course, Chopin was no
composer for strings, and it
may be a disservice to COM
memorate him with such works
as the tedious cello sonata. He
is best remembered for such
keyboard masterpieces as the
F minor Fantasia. with which
Mr.. Davis began the afternoon.
His performance of that elo-
quent and heroic work, while
som ewh a t f1aw-ridden, was
quite in the spirit of things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

The novelty presented during
last nights National Gallery
concert by Ana Drittelle and
Anthony Makas was Elliott
Carriers big cello sonata.
Mr.. Carter composed this
work back in 1948, and after
hearing it, even for the first
time, it is easy to understand
why it had to wait so many
years for its Washington pre-
miere. 1t is staggeringly diff
cult piece and it is hardly CAL
culated to win many friends for
its creator or its interpreters
after a single hearing.
/ am not referring especial
ly to Mr.. Carter's insistently
dissonant harmonic palette,
but rather to the work asym-
metrical architecture and to
what seemed to be a curious
avoidance of climax and point.
Individual sections were GER
tainly arreSting enough, but as
whole I did not feel that the
sonata hung together convinc-
ingly. This opinion is, Of
course, subject to change if I
succeed in getting more ia
miliar with it. But, frankly, I
am not especially tempted to
make the effort.
There is nothing effeminate
in the way in which Miss Drit-
telle plays the cello. Her strong
point is Sturdiness rather than
subtlety. and she gets the
most out of her instrument
with bluntly honest statement
rather than through nuance
and delicacy.
She is at her best when she
does not find it necessary to
NllNC 1lCl 1A1oI1 QLtlCllU-lOl Jlo-
Simo passages were frequently
harsh and edgy. Along with
many other cellists, she had a
certain amount of pitch diff
Guilty when negotiating treach-
erous upper registers.
BY and large, the most pol
ished cello playing Of the eve
ming came at the very Begin
ming of the concert, with Giu-
seppe Valentini's pleasant e
major sonata very nicely
turned.
In the Beethoven, the star
was really pianist Anthony
Makas, who played eXcellently
throughout the recital and
the Carter.
was especially fine here and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

The Phillips Gallery's SUM-
day afternoon recital series in
variably draws a large audience,
but the packed main hall. foyer
and side galleries at yesterdays
all Chopin recital must have
come close to some sort of
record.
Honoring Chopin on his 150th
anniversary were violinist- viol-
list Elena de Sayn and pianist
Edwin Davis. Miss de Sayn, in
former years a contributing
critic to The Star, played the
Introduction and Polonaise for
violin and piano and pair OF
Transcribed Nocturnes. The
afternoons novelty however,
was the infrequently heard cello
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
ANA DRITTELLE
PLAYS STURDILY
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Ana Drittelle, cello: Anthony
Makas. piano. National Gallery,
Program, Sonata in z, Op. s. No. 10.
yalentini: Sonata in A, Op 50,
Beethoven; Sonata, 1a4S FIRST
Washington performance, Carter;
Fantssiestucke, Oh. 10. schumann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Myra Hess. piano. Constitution
X 511, Mozart; French Suite in @,
Bach; Sonata in B fat minor, Cho-
pin; Sonata in Z, Opus 1O9, Bee
thoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
u. S. Car DeoIerships
Proposed for Russia

ible currencies the earnings Of
the America n corporations
from their sales of cars and
service in Russia.
A NOnpartisan League
The international Economic
Policy Association is a private.
nonprof1t, nonpartisan business
league. established to encour-
age effective United States in
ternational economic policies
and programs and to stimulate
private investment and free
enterprise abroad"
Among it's directors are Muir
ray Preston of the American
Security and Trust Co. here.
and Nicholas Kelley, jr., vice
president of the Chrysler Corp.
and general manager Of the
overseas division. Serving as
an adviser to the board is Rod
ney w. Marley. jr., Washing
ton Office manager of the Ford
Motor Co.
Noting the import plan for
the Moskvich cars, Mr.. Daniel
ian wrote Mr.. Mikoyan: Under
our free-enterprise and ma
tional trade policies there is
nothing to prevent sale Of the
Soviet-made cars in the United
States except the taste, prefer
ence and free choice of the
individual purchasers.
An Argentine First"
Permission to make Amer
lean cars available to Soviet
citizens at reasonable prices
and with easy payment ar
engagements would add to their
standard of living and estab-
lish reciprocity of trade in
consumer products"
In a related action, WHY'S
Motors of Toledo last week an
nounced establishment of the
first automobile finance COM
pany in the history Of Argen-
tina.
Industrias Kaiser Argentina
(IKA) took the action to make
low-cost credit available for
the purchase of autos built by
IKA at Cordoba, Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
ELENA de SAYN
HONORS CHOPIN
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Elena de Sayn, violin and viola
Edwin Davis, piano. Phillips Gallery.
r minor; Sonata, OBJ IS, arr de
Sayn: Nocturne, op. Q, no. ,, arr.
Sarasate; Nocturne, CD. 81, no. 2.
arr. Wilhelm: Mazurka, op. 30. no.
4: MaZurka, op So, no 4; Mazurka,
OBJ. II. no. q: MaZurka, op. so, no. B;
Introduction and Polonaise, op. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
CORONET
IMPORTS

24:3 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 4-7577
v0LKSWAGEN So; bus type, good
eond., low mileage, best reaS.
offer. so. 6-2122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH so Belvedsre So A.
door house car. equipped with
p DSss but ies5p drive p0 ses,r srf bs
up lights. sport deck. many other
accessories. new car title, S2.2e5.
WHEELER, INC.
$500 WISCONSIN. NV. EN-. 3-4s0O
PLYMOUTH ,54 Convertible; MON:
tires, needs paint.
22nd SPECIAL, 1929
Only SEQ down exactly $50
WILLIAMS MFRS, Ltd.
A 10Th st sT. AND N. WASP; sLy Ta7
PLYMOUTH so 4-dr.; iiEht blue
new paint; T., h.: very clean and
sound End car; good tires: only
80 down. exactly Sl7.64 mo.
VISIT A TAR-HEEL DEALER
WILLIAMS MOTORS, LTD.
10Th St. and North Wash. Blvd.
AhL.. VA. IA. 4-7477
PLYMOUTH SO NEW Belvedere A
door; new-car factory warranty;
VIII sell below dealers cost: save
l,40O. Call FRED FREDERICK
mOlOhS, ~. 9-0b3O.
GEORGES BIRTHDAY SPECIAL
PONTIAC '55. Catalina 2-dr. hard
TOP; p;s;: p;b;; car in good run
& w STORAGE. DI. 1855.
PONTIAC 80 2-dr. $1,000; new
car. any color. l2 to choose from,
fully equip. hydramatic, p. s..
etc. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Conn. ave.
PONTIAC
CATALINA
BRAND-NEW
4-Door Sedan
Avail. for Immed. Delivery
VS.. 2s3 h.p., factory equipped.
cle-air heater and defroster. turn
signals, back-up lamps. dual speed
electric WiperS, permanent anti
freeze. custom steering wheel, de
luxe wheel disc, right-hand ash
S2,727
DELIVERED
S272
DOWN
Bank Financing to Suit Your Budget
STAR PONTIAC
4o7 Florida Ave. NE
Ii. $1,000
Serving washinEton's motoring
public for over . quarter Of .
Open Daily, 30: SUNDAY TIL 8
PONTIAC SO cow; fully eQuip.i
good cond.; S1,095.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
PONTIAC '55 Star chief Custom A.
door: hydramatic, radio, heater,
snd Sas e e. W. vG sD:e ia'. ss5G inside
Jack Blank Pontiac
1890 I4t l St: N.Y. "a. s-sses3300
BANK on JACK BLANK 'OO
PONTIAC '5s star Chief 2-door
ing. power brakes, radio, heater,
silver and ivory. @. W. Special
JACK Blank Pontiac
1880 l4th st. NV RIA 3-967o
1437 Irving st. NV. AID 4-S5OO
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC SO 4-dr., Sl,25O: fac
tory air cond.: / owner since new.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 81: new paint, seat COW
ers, snow tires and b.. auto.
trans. Pvt. owner. FL. Ats.
PONTIAC IS Catalina 2-dr.; ps.,
Z. and h.: very good cond.; $3.50
p. q w. STORAGE, d.. 7-635s.
PONTIAC so Star Chief hardtop
sedan: equipped with all power.
extras, etc, exceptionally nice.
Birthday special. S2,595.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

l. Pour warm milk over faxed coconut Let stand
hr.
2. Heat butter in heavy skillet. Add meat and
brown on all sides. Add onions, hot water, and soy
sauce. Cover; simmer 2h hrs or until meat is ten
der. Remove meat to warm dish. Skim fat from gravy
3. Drain milk from coconut Stir about "a cup of the
milk into a mixture of the cornstarch and curry
POWDER blend well. Stir in remaining milk. Pour into
skillet and bring rapidly to boiling, stirring constant
ly. Cook min.
A. Mix chutney into rice; toss with coconut and
rasins. Serve gravy and meat on rice If desired ac
company with chutney and kumquats
servings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

1. Empty gelatin into bowl Add hot water and
reserved srup stir until gelatin is completely dis
solved. Blend in the ginger ale and the salt
2. Chill in refrigerator over ice and water until
mixture is slightly thicker than consistency of thick
unbeaten egg white. If chilled in refrigerator stir
occasionally; and if chilled over ice and water, stir
frequently.
g. Lightly oil lot mold with salad or cooking oil
(not olive oiD; set aside to drain.
H. When gelatin mixture is of desired consistency,
mix in the avocados and kumquats Turn into pre-
pared mold and chill until firm, about 3 hrs
5. To unmold, tip of knife carefully around edge
of mold Invert onto chilled serving plate and re-
move mold. Of necessary, wet clean towel in hot
water and wiring almost dry wrap hot towel around
mold for a few seconds If mold does not loosen,
repeat) Garnish with water cress.
Abom servings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

L. Heat butter in large saucepan or sauce pot Add
the chopped apples, celery, and onions. Cover and
cook over medium heat until celery is tender stirring
occasionally.
z Blend curry powder and flour together in a bowl
Slowly add cup of the chicken broth, cooled stir
ring until smooth after each addition Pour into the
apple mixture and bring to boiling continue cooking
over medium heat min., stirring constantly. Con-
tlnue stirring and gradually add remaining broth.
Simmer, uncovered, 30 mn., stirring occasionally
3. Remove from heat Strain mixture through
sieve. Mix in the cooked chicken. Cool soup.
A. Blend cream into cooled soup. Chill thoroughly.
>. Top each serving of chilled soup with whipped
cream and garnish with chopped chives or a sprig
OF water cress Abom servings
continued on DdQe ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
To Chill: 3 hrs.

/ pkg. lemon-havOred gelatin
VI cup very hot water
" cup thinly sliced preserved kumquats
Preserve "a cup sirup)
IN cups chilled ginger ale
u teaspoon salt
2 ripe avOcados, peeled and diced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
To Cook: "a hrs.

Ia cups warm milk
" cup faxed coconut
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
3 10 Alb. beef pot roast, cut in
individual servings
medium-sized onions, sliced
W cup hot water
"a cup soy
2 teaspoons cOrnstarch
l teaspoon curry powder Mn1
" cup chutney Iml@
3 cups cooked rice
" cup golden raisins
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
CREME SENEGALESE
To Prepare and Cook: / hy.

tablespoons butter or margarine
medium-sized apples, quartered, cored,
pared, and finely chopped
stalks celery, finely chopped
medium-sized onions, finely chopped
to 2 tablespoons curry powder
tablespoons -four
qts. chicken broth (use 8 chicken
bOuillon cubes and 3 cups hot water)
cup finely diced cooked chicken
cups cream
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
tzs
exo<ttc

= Flavor subtlety is the secret
of the success of these attractive
dishes, sure to intrigue the
fancy of your most sophisticated
guests. Combined with everyday
fare, any one of these foods
should give your menu the
suggestion of far-off places.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
EPICUREAN BEEF A LA FAR EAST

To Prepare: 80 min.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

SHburbiG To-day, February 1860
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
KUMQUAT-AVOCADO MOLD

To prepare: IS min.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
James Thomas Is
Reelected Exalted
Ruler Of Gopher EIks

James H. Thomas was reelected
for the third term as exalted ruler
Of Gopher Lodge No. los, Improved
Benevolent, Protective Order Of
ElIss Of the World at It's annual
election Of officers held Thursday
night, December 1.
Others elected to officer were
Bolch Perkins, leading knight;
Richard Garcia, loyal knight; J. w.
Clemens, lectur1ng knight, reflect
ed for the third term; Albert
Smith, esquire; Robert w. Fields,
secretary; Lee A. Gwynne. treas
urer; Elijah Newborn, tiler and
Charles Nash, inner guard, the
entire slate all reelected.
Elected trustees were L. e. Will
lis, for a three year term; Charles
Nash, two years and Wade Ham,
ilton, one year.
Election was conducted by G.E.G.
I'D. Deputy Edward L. Boyd, who
win install all officers at the next
regular meeting, Thursday, Janu-
airy 8, 1851.
Gopher Lodge win hold it's An
nual Children's Christmas party
for neighborhood children IL years
old and under on Friday, December
e, at 2 pm. at the Ellxs. Rest,
527 st. Anthony Av. All children
in the age bracket are invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Garden Lovers Clubs
Pre-YuIe Party Is
Festive Affair

IL was truly an evening OF warm
fellowship ON Saturday, December
10. when the Garden Lovers Club
entertained members and q few
guests at the clubs annual holi-
day party. The beautiful and spac-
ious recreation room at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corners,
1889 Fifth Av. s., provided the
ideal setting for the gala affair.
The lovely room was resplendid
with holiday decorations highlight-
ed with a miniature Santa Claus
In his reindeer drawn sleigh as
the center of attraction on the
mantel. Guests were greeted by
the gracious hosteases and well
coined to the party.
Refreshments were served con-
tinuously throughout the evening
from a lace covered table conferred
with an arrangement Of Christmas
greenery highlighted with gold and
silver ornaments and a large red
candle nestled in the center. Trays
Of beautiful, as well as tasty can
apes, added charm to the setting.
On one table was a large crystal
bowl of refreshing eggnogg.
Various games were enjoyed
with prizes awarded to the win
ners, the Mines. Jessie Shepard,
Willard Merrill, w. A. Glenn and
James Crowder. Soft traditional
Yule music played in the back
ground added to the holiday spirit.
Members and guests enjoyed a
thoroughly wonderful evening.
Saying thanks to their hoStesses
for an unusually pleasant evening
were Messrs. and Mines. /. M. Dor
sey Of St Paul, James G. Crowder,
Claude e. Burt; Mines. willard
Merrill, Mary Green, st. Paul,
Mamie Whitney, Lenora smalls,
Charles White, James Brown, Jes-
sic Shepard and the Messrs. w. A.
Glenn, Frank Corners, Spencer
Shivers, Booker T. Spencer and
Garrison Houser.
Club members present were
Mines. Hardy White, president,
Frank Corners, Andrew Clark, ST.,
Mae Marshall, B. T. Spencer, Earl
Sims, Spencer Shivers, Elmer
Smith, w. A. Glenn, and Clarkson
Houser.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Cslendor OF Events
At Halle For The
HOLIDAY Season

AS the Holiday season approach
e. a festive spirit prevails at
Halle Q. Brown Community House
a. the staff makes preparations to
share the joyous spirit Of the sea-
son with special events scheduled
as follows:
On Wednesday, December IL, the
Board Of Directors Meeting was
held at the house at pm; Friday
night, December 10, at 9 pm, a
Family Night Dinner and Party
win be held. A Christmas play win
be presented by St Peter Claver
Catholic church at 2 pm. Sunday,
December IS.
Children five through twelve
years Of age win be feted with
their annual Christmas party on
Monday December 10, from 1 to 8
pm. Santa Claus in person viii
be on hand with gifts for everyone;
while on Tuesday, December 20,
Golden Ayers win enjoy their
Christmas party from II am. to
2 pm.
Nursery School party win be
held on Wednesday from o am. tc
II noon and climaxing the week
long activities win be the Teen
Age Snow Ball for members only
Thursday evening, December q
from 7:so to 1I:15 pm. The teen
ayers will dance to music furnished
through the courtesy Of the St
Paul Musicians Union.
Halle Q. Brown Community
House win be closed from Decem.
Der "A, thru January 2, 1861. The
regular program win open on
schedule January 3rd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Donald Allen, Jr..
Is Honored With
A Birfhday Party

II was an evening Of fun and
festivity ON Saturday, December
3, at a birthday party given by
Mrs. Katheryn Allen Of 402 Lyle
hart Av., In honor of her husband,
Donald Allen, Jr.
Extending birthday congratula-
lions to the honoree and witty con-
versation passed away the hours
before the honoree opened the
many beautiful and practical gifts
presented by his friends. Follow
ing the opening Of gifts, refresh
ments were served including a
beautifully decorated cake, q white
mass with pink decorations and
inscribed Happy Birthday, which
was cut and served by the honoree.
Soft music served as a relaxing
background
Helping the honoree enjoy the
occasion were Messrs. and Mines.
Donald Allen, ST., parents, Earnest
Cooper, James England, Orton
Shelton, Leroy McNeal and Mrs,
Louise Hutchinson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MNNEAPoT1s RTRTHDAYs

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Dec. II - Augustus Cotton,
91s 10th Av. s.; Mrs. Nina Thomp-
son, 1919 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Jeasie
Shepard, 352s Fifth Av. s.; MIRA.
Primith Cook, s72s Portland Av.;
vernell Surratt, So42 Third Av.
s.; Mrs. Yvonne Jones, 1924 Fifth
Av. s.
Dec. 1s-waiter J. Murphy, $500
Grimes Av. s.; Ellen Powell, 47OI
Humboldt Av. s.; Noel Lacy
James, 51s Logan Av. NJ; Henry
Bailey, 4017 Fifth Av. s.
Dec. 19--Mrs. Marveljean Cal
land, S225 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs.
Wilma B. RandeD, 4121 Clinton
Av.; David James Curry, 3s41
Fifth Av. g.; Cheryl Linda War
rem, 364e Third Av. s.
Dec. 2O-Mrs. Shirley Wade
$500 Fourth Av. s.
Dec. 21-Edward Elliot, 1911
Fifth st. s.; Mrs. Elsie Jackson
sos N. Fifth St.; George s. Banks
Jr., 3s25 Fourth AV s.; Curtis
Christy and George Joseph Booker
1929 Clinton Av.
Dec. 22--Mrs. Mamie 3. Fogg,
3709 Fourth Av. E; Mrs. Esther
Brown, 1928 Fifth. Av. s.; Mrs
Willie Brown, 3409 Cedar Av.i
Harry White, 1924 Clinton Av.;
Policy wiIburn, 1901 Humboldt Av
N; DarneIla Anderson, 3825 Third
Av. g.; Mrs. Lillian H. Young
2e12 Elliot Av.
Dec. 23-Mrs. Ruth Judy, S2e
Z. 45th St; Fred Sims, 1916 Gin
/, ton Av.; Hiawatha Tatum, ia;
Lyndale Av. NJ; Dennis Miller, 1OO1
Bryant Av. NJ; Steven Bell, s6I