davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

man.
The G. AS of Tar Wallet
Church will meet today, Thurs
day, after school, at the church.
The girls will complete the study
of the book, Sylvia Goes To
Spain
Alice Putney, accompanied by
her mother, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Macon Reed at Hampden Sydney
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Reed has
helped Alice for many years
with her stamp collection.
The Tar Wallet w. M. S. met
at the church Wednesday night
to hold a prayer service for
foreign missions. Miss Louise
Meador had charge of the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Putney
were dinner guests on Saturday
night Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Goodman.
John Putney attended the an
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Welfare Council
Meets December Z

The third quarterly meeting Of
District VII, Virginia Council
on Social Welfare, will be held
on Thursday, Dec. 7. at 10 am,
at the County Club Inn in Dan
vile.
A panel discussion will be
held on the topic. Administer
ing Medical Needs Through a
Commu~ ity Effort The mod
orator will be DR.. John 7. Hun
dley.
Following the program bust
ness meeting will be held. All
members are urged to attend.
Visitors will be welcome.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Announcement

FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees
Berry Plants, Grape Vines. Land
scape Plant Material - offered
by Virginia S Largest Growers.
Ask for Free Copy 56-pg. Plant
ing Guide Catalog in color. Sales
people wanted. Waynesboro Muir
series - Waynesboro, Virginia
I1-10-4t F.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
''Northwood'' Was Bursting At
The Seams During Thanksgiving

TAR WALLET, Nov. 30" North
wood. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ Putney, was almost burst
ing at the seams during the
Thanksgiving holidays. On We'd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

Mrs. Herbert Goodman, Miss
Selma Hendle, and David and
Susan Goodman visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Putney Monday after
noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
LEGALNOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF vi


COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
ginia;
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County of
Buckingham, on the 3lst day
Of October, 1861.
COUNTY OF BUCKINGHAM
Plaintiff
Against
EDNA ANDERSON. LET ais. and
all of the other heirs at law of
London Booker whose names and
residences are unknown. and
who are proceeded against as
PARTIES UNKNOWN.
Defendants
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
sell for the delinquent taxes and
levies due thereon a tract of
land in Marshall District of
Buckingham County, Virginia,
standing in the name of London
Booker, containing thirty 800
acres. more or less. on Or near
Randolph Creek and for inciden-
tai relief.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ants Parties Unknown" not
resident of the State of Virginia
1t IS ordered that they do appear
here within 10 after due publica-
ton hereof. and do what may
De necessary to protect their in
terest in this suit.
JOHN c. SPENCER Clerk
JOHN B. BOATWRIGHT p.uq.
buckingham, Va. 11-10-4t
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty of Amelia Nov. Is, 1861.
lSAAC EDWARD THOMPSON,
Plaintiff
VS..
INER CLAYTON THOMPSON,
San Diego, California.
Defendant
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
Obtain divorce from the bond
OF matrimony from the defendant
on the ground of willful desertion
Tor a period in excess of one
year An affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not resident of this Com
monWealth, it is ordered that the
defendant appear before the
Court within IN days after due
publication of this order of pub
Hcatlon and do what is necessary
to protect her interest herein.
S L. Farrar. il,
Clerk of said Court
Thomas Stark III. P. c..
Amelia, Virginia.
12-l-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
NO HUNTING

NO HUNTING OR TRESPASS-
ING on my farm. w. E. Glenn
ents, Green Bay. 11-21-15p
NO HUNTING on my Prop
erty. Mrs. Mike Papas. 11-24l2t
HUNTERS - Keep off my land.
It is posted. Farnie B. Shorter.
Darlington Heights. l1-21-3tpF
NO HUNTING or trespassing on
property of K A. Atkins, Buck
ingham County. 11-17-4p (FD
NO HUNTING or trespassing on
property of DR.. F. S. and Harriet
Johns, Buckingham County.
11-17-4p CD
NO HUNTING or trespassing on
my property. S. H. Coin.
11-17-3tp F.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
0r3hO Dormant
SproYKi+s
1913 kit

Contoins Orthorix and VoIck
oil sproYs. Controls over-wIn-
tering insects, eggs. and fungus
diseases. Directions on kit for
using with Ortho Sproyette
24-Hour Phone Order Service -OI 7-72Oo
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Greenwich Folk
Songfests Go On
Despite City Bon

NEW YORK, May 9 (AP).-
Greenwich Village folk sing
ers have found a way around
Parks Commissioner Newbold
Morris ban against their Sun
day afternoon musicales in
Washington Square Park.
They discovered that park
department ordinances require
a permit only for "minstrelsy"
singing with instruments
but not for unaccompanied
song.
AS a result. TOO persons
marched into the park and
sang to their hearts content
without. as far as police could
tell, a single guitar or either
being plucked.
The folk singers have been
chased, and some of them
jailed in recent weeks as police
enforced Mr.. Morris ban on
the traditional songfests.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

not see what more one can
say than que sera, sera (what
will be, will be-"
Now Dials Phone
In light view, Gen. Eisen-
hover told of some of the
adjustments he has faced nov
that 1 am a private citizen"
the title Of his article.
II have now learned once
more how to dial a telephone
and how to drive a modern
automobile. something I have
not done for nearly 20 years. -
he said.
He said he suspected that
in any new major national or
international development he
would instinctively send for
a trusted adviser but already
that period is passing"
A matter that Is embarraSs-
ing to his friends, but not to
him, he said, is how to address
him as a former President.
He said he was completely
happy with Mr." but that "in
my case I rather suspect that
the title general will be tied
to me, If for no other reason
than that it was so long a part
of my life and is a convenient
form of address"
Evening star., 1961-05-09
u. ofM. to Study
Soviet Women

A 15-month study Of the
role of women as a Soviet
"manpower" resource will be
made at the University Of
Maryland, it was announced
yesterday.
Financed by a $19,320 grant
from the National Science
Foundation, the project will
focus on the Importance of
women in Soviet science, en-
gineering and related fields.
According to Michael Roof,
principal investigator on the
project, fundamental social
and economic problems" are
created by a Russian popula-
ton of 20 million more wom-
en- than men. A comparable
United States figure is 8 mil
lion.
Mr.. Roof said "the signifi-
canoe of women in Soviet pro-
fessional life is illustrated by
the fact that they constitute
three-fourths of physicians,
two-thirds of the professionals
in education and well over
half the economists"
The study will be directed
by DR.. Norman T. Dodge, eco
nomics professor.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Grand Jury Indicts
Youth in School Fire

A District Court grand jury
yesterday indicted James A.
Proctor. 10, of the 1900 block
of R street, Beaver Heights,
Md, on an arson charge in
connection with the 100000
fire at Carver Elementary
School on April 9.
Proctor also was charged
with housebreaking, theft of
District property and injuring
and destroying movable prop
erty.
According to Assistant
United States Attorney John
c. Conliff, damage to ma
terials in the Carver fire
amounted to $4,000 in books
and more than $4,000 in school
records. Police said the youth
started the fire by setting
papers and records ablaze in
the principals office.
A $50 flute taken from
Carver school was found in
Proctor's home, police said.
In another case, the District
grand jury indicted Robert A.
Muschette, %, of the 400 block
of M street NE. charging him
with housebreaking and lar
ceny in connection with two
Evening star., 1961-05-09

safe jobs that netted. more
than $4,000 cash last March.
Police said Muschette broke
through the skylight of the
KoKo Club at 728 Eighth
street NE, on March IL, TAX
ing $2.850 in cash after break
ing open the safe in the club.
They said he broke into the
Family Liquor Store, ITO H
street NE, on March %, re-
moving bars from a window
then taking $1,615 from the
store safe, $40 worth of
whisky and 25 cartons of
cigarettes.
In another case, Muschette
was indicted on housebreaking
and larceny charges with Von-
dell A. Salley, 20, of the 200
block of Fifteenth street NE
Police said the two broke into
George & Co., a mems clothing
store at 910 Seventh street
NV, tried to open the safe,
but were frightened off when
a burglar alarm started ring
ing.
The two men we're traced
through a duffle bag found at
the scene, police said.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Iqnutius Named
For Army Post

President Kennedy yester-
day nominated Paul r. Igna-
titus, a management and con-
sulting firm executive, to be
Assistant Secretary of the
Army for installations and
Logistics.
Mr.. Ignatius, 40, a Demo-
crat, was a research assistant
and instructor in the Harvard
Graduate School of Business
Administration for three years
after graduating from the
school in 1947.
In 1850 he helped found
Harbridge House, Inc, a man
agement and consulting firm
specializing in the military
procurement and defense con-
tracing field. He has been q
vice president of that firm
since then.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Entertainers
CutbaCks
InTaxCases
BY ALAN EMORY

North American Newspaper Alliance
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice and a number of enter
tainment world figures have
settled their tax differences
on an average of about 25
cents on the dollar.
The cast includes Jose Fer
rer, Carol Bruce, Sol Hurok
Harold Arlen, Gloria Swanson
Ann Sothern and Walter and
Jean Kerr, as we'll as the late
Cecil B. De Mile and his
heirs.
A United States Tax Court
ruling helped ctor-producer-
director Ferrer of "Cyrano
de Bergerac" fame to a set
tlement of $4,050 on a claim
of $780, ,803. The case involved
income from the motion pic
ture. Moulin Rouge" in
which Mr.. Ferrer starred as
the painter Henri Toulouse
Lautrec.
De Mile Case Settled
The De Mile case wound up
with an agreement to pay
$456,070 on claims totaling
$692,588. This involved the
value of movie rights in the
estate of the tabled director
of movies and the fair market
value of Mr.. De Miles pro-
ductions firm and a dispute
over whether some income was
straight income or a long
term capital gain for his
daughter, Cecilia. and her
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Check for ! Cent
Too Costly to Write

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP). -
SISergt. James L. Allen Of
nearby Lockbourne Air Force
Base has received a Govern
ment check that may not even
be worth his while cashing.
Sergt. Allen, a native of
Bristow, Okla, says he is a
full blooded member of the
Yuchi Indian tribe. Several
years ago, he said, the Gov
ernment made a settlement
of some kind" with his tribe.
So far, he has received about
Sc in "headright" money.
Recently he got another
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Compact Cars
Solve Parking Jam

CHEYENNE, Wyo., APP
Compact cars are beginning to
make their presence felt-of- =
ficially.
The city Of Cheyenne has
set aside six parking spaces,
where bigger models would
have a difficult time squeezing
IN, as reserved for the COM
pact cars.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

such payment from the Gov
ernment.
United States Treasury ex-
perts estimated 1t cost the
Government about 81, includ-
ing keeping of records, to give
Allen another share.
The check, which could cost
a nickel or a dime to cash in a
bank or supermarket, was for
! cent.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

Sunset Boulevard" and prep
arations for a TV show.
The playwriting team of
critic Walter Kerr and his
wife, author Jean Kerr, Larch-
mont, N. Y, 1898 on a claim
of $1,673, with the argument
over income from lectures and
royalties. She wrote Please
Don't Eat the Daisies" and
THE Snake Has All the Lines" "
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Studious Educator

NORTH TONAWANDA,
N. Y. (AP).-Mrs. Jeannette
K. Graf, president of the
Board of Education in this
city of $4,000 is also a fresh
man at the State University
College of Education at
Buffalo.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Eisenhower Promises
To Speak on Issues

NEW YORK May (AP).-Former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower served notice today that private citizen he
will discuss and argue public questions long as he has
the strength and opportunity.
his intention in article in the Saturday
Evening Pothe first he written since leaving the White
Evening star., 1961-05-09

husband, Joseph Harper, and
Constance A. De Mile.
A payment agreement Of
$99,58 on a claim of $722,3 1922
wound up the. dispute center
ing on Miss Sothern, star of
movies and the TV show,
Private Secretary"
Another settlement was for
$104,727 on a claim Of 81, ,522,-
388 levied against the El
Morocco night club and Off
GERS John and Eleanora Pero-
ma of New York City. This
covered alleged understate-
ment of income, deductions
for entertainment and public
ity and a dispute owed eSti-
mated sales income.
These were other stipulated
settlements listed by tax court
records:
Singer Carol Bruce and
husband Milton NathanSon,
New York City, $12,793 on a
claim of $29,650. The dispute
was mostly over Miss Bruce's
business expenses, m ainly
when she was starring in the
road show Of pal joey"
Others Compromise
Impresario Solomon Hurok
and his wife, Emma, New
York, $2,272 on a claim of $3,-
872, with a dispute over a
dividend Mr.. Hurok said he
never received from his enter
tainment agency.
Song writer Harold Arlen
and his wife. Anya, New York
City, 5000 on a claim of ST.
105. The argument was over
business expenses Mr.. Arlen
claimed for entertaining disc
jockeys, writers and producers.
Actress Gloria Swanson,
New York, $31,632 on a claim
of $45,311. This centered on
deductions for business ex-
penses connected with a tour
| to publicize her starring movie,
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-24
MAN FATALLY
SHOT ON SOUTH
SIDE BY FRIEND

Charges Of assault with a dead
ly weapon were filed against Es-
aw Davis, 70. of $500 E. Anne
ST., yesterday in the shooting of
James Montgomery, AZ, of 2448
E. Pueblo. rear. Sunday night.
Detectives Sam Dee and Jack
Dunn said Davis. a shoe sinner
at Trot Inn. 2432 E. Broadway,
saw Montgomery hit Matilda
Moore, 38. at the inn.
Davis later went to the Pueblo
address. saw Montgomery strik-
ing Miss Moore again, and shot
him twice in the chest, the Off
GERS said they learned.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-24
WRONG WAY

Again headlines from California to NeuO
York tell the nation that there is be2il
fOnaentin4g aOithin that could generate useless
race yioti'ags in some of the largest cities of
the United States.
Under the thin Ueil of religion, Elijah Ahx-
hannaad, a mative Of Georgia, who established
a cult in Chicago in the early HaiYties wieldS
almost hypnotic influence ON several thousands
Of Negroes whO are pledged to obtain puye
separation from the whites.
He delivers messages Of hate and urges his
followers tc prepare for the holy sOay in 1870,
which will id all Negroes Of any control or
association nith the white race. Members
are called Mxslinas, and A1uaan1naad is called
the chosen messenger of Allah. Allah was
supposedly his fYiend, Wallace Ford, an ex-
convict VhO took the name of Fa1d Mxlaananaad
1Ohen he founded a religion based loosely ON
MOSIem beliefs.
Elijah (POOle( A1Xbanana0d took the Yeips of
the group after the mysterious disappearance
OF FaTd. He claims $50, 900 followers but
reliable estimates are nearer GO, 900. From
Chicago, he controls activities of 28 other
temples across the country.
1t IS time for all people to take a careful
look at this group Of nais1ed men and wonaem
Wh0 disaUOw allegiance to America and pledge
WaY on ''white deUils''.
Wesley BTazieY, Los Angeles Urban League
diTectoy, stated that this group shouldn't be
WndeTY0ted and laughed at because Hitler 1V0S
once cOnac0l, but no one laughs 1OJaen his name
is mentioned nom.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
DEPENDABLLITY
DOESN'T HAVE TO BE DULL

Every 1862 Dodge, full-size or COM
pact, is the proof of that, Every one
is ruStproofed top to bottom, Every
one has Torsion -Aire suspension,
There's not a car that rides better.
And you can go $4,000 miles between
grease jobs in any '62 Dodge,
AS always, the name Dodge on an
automobile is your assurance of COM
plete dependability.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

You're looking at Action Economy,
the 1862 Dodge Dart 440. A low price,
full-size Dodge that'll Outrun, out
economize most any car around.
Earlier this year a 1851 Dodge
Dart 6 got better than % miles to
the gallon in the Mobilgas Economy
Run. A comparable model so Dodge
Dart over the same course, under the
same conditions, would actually do
five percent better In other words,
over "a miles to the gallon.
Frankly, we don't think anyone
but a professional economy run driver
could get this kind Of mileage. But, it
is very good indication of our new
automobiles potential.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
AMERICAS FIRST SPORTS
cOMPACT-THE LANCER CIR

The car shown below is the Lancer
CT. In Italian, "GT" stands for Gran
Turismo, a smallish, fast car. That's
exactly what the Lancer CT is, 1t
carries four or five people in COM
fort. Corners fat. Handles neat.
Standard equipment includes:
Evening star., 1961-09-27

alloy instead of cast iron. The new
one is stronger less bulky, and (good
news for the man in the middle) al
lows a considerable reduction in the
size of the front floor hump.
The 1862 Dodge Dart is probably
the easiest handling full-size car you
have ever driven. Two big reasons:
Less dead weight on the front wheels
and a new low friction steering gear
that makes you think you've got
power steering.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
LESS DEAD WEIGHT
MORE LIVE ACTION

Now here's the kicker. This identi-
cal car, a full-size 1862 Dodge Dart,
will accelerate seven percent quicker
from astop, That means you get action
and economy in the same automobile,
Evening star., 1961-09-27
BUCKET SEAT COMFORT
PLENTY OF ROOM

How do you get the comfort Of a
bucket seat along with the room you
need for your family? (For a fine
answer see illustration at left.
Darts seats are high. And
there's a convenient fold-dOwn center
armrest up front. Cts standard
equipment on every Dart 440 model,)
Carrying four or five? Flip down the
armrest and you've got the comfort
Evening star., 1961-09-27

DISTRICT OF coLUMBA-WAsHINGTo
FRANCIS 6 PARSONS, INC, 2loO Nichols Ave. Sc
KAPLAN 6 CRAWFORD, 43ol Connecticut Ave. NV.
SENATE MOTORS, INC, 629 H Street ME-
ToRREY MOTOR COMPANY, 1l37 10Th Street NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

This rather unusual combination of
outstanding performance with excel
lent gasoline economy has been made
possible, mainly, by an overall reduc-
tiOn of dead weight.
AS you might have suspected, dead
weight is automotive fat, It does ab-
solutely nothing for you. It does, how
ever, make your car eat gas and drag
it's feet. That's why it has been cut
to a minimum in the 1862 Dart.
For instance, this years automatic
transmission (for V8s) weighs 60
pounds less than last years.
The case is made of an aluminium
Evening star., 1961-09-27

VIRGINIA
ALExANDRA-MT VERNON MOTORS Nc l93o38 Diagonal Rood
ARLNGToH-KRBYs SALES SERVICE NC 1900 Tenth St North
FALLS cHURcH-FALS CHURCH MOTORS 554 N Washington St.
MANAssAs-McMCHAELS SERVICE CENTER, lNC loo Fort Drive
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MOTORS West Main Street
oUANTIco-oUANTIco DODGE SALES SERVICE 5th Broadway
Observation-Disclosures MOTOR SALES, Alexandria Pike
Evening star., 1961-09-27

MARYLAND
BETHEsDA-DNvER MOTOR COMPANY 773o Old Georgetown Rd
MISUNDERSTANDING SONS MOTORS lNc $500 Baltimore Ave
LA PLATA-MTcHELL MOTOR COMPANY, Charles Street
RocKVILLE-REED BROTHERS, INC, 900 E Montgomery Ave.
SILVER sPRING-SUBURBAN MOTORS INC 951 Perhine
WALDoRF-MoRELAND MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
MRS. PHILLIPS ATTENDED
NATIONAL SAPTIST MEET

Mrs. Judson Phillips, 4146 Third
Av. s., has returned from attend
ing the National Baptist conven-
ton in Kansas City. Mrs. Phillips
is chairman Of the Youth AuSili-
airy Of Bethesda Baptist church.
She stated that material gath
cred at the national meeting viii
be valuable to the youth program
at Bethesda. She reported that the
Baptist youth camp which opened
in Michigan last summer Is To-
Gated on a beautiful site.
Mrs. Phillips stated she hoped
the Baptist youth Of the state will
utilize the camp in furthering their
Christian learning and training.
While in Kansas City Mrs. Phil
lips reports she was pleasantly
surprised by a gathering Of rela-
tives from five states, some Of
whom she had not seen in 20 years
The reunion was planned by a
cousin, the Rev. Arthur Patton.
In Kansas City, Mrs. Phillips
was guest Of her aunt Mrs. zeola
Riley and family. Enroute home
she stopped in Omaha, Neb., with
her parents Rev. and Mrs. F. w.
Fitch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Negro College In
Mississippi Admits
Two White Girls

Jackson. Miss. (ANP) - Touga-
loo Southern Christian college
opened its doors last week to two
out-of-state white girls.
The CO educational college,
founded six years after the Civil
War, is supported by agencies of
the United Church Of Christ and
the Disciples Of Christ.
DR.. A. D. Bethel, white pred-
dent of Tougaloo, identified the
two as Charlotte Phillips of Roose-
welt, N. j., a transfer student from
Swarthmore college near Phila-
delphia, and Joan Trumpower, 10,
of Washington, D. c., a convicted
freedom rider and a transfer stu
dent from Duke university.
Bethel said the school-half of
whose faculty is whitehead per-
mitted the children of white fac
ulty and staff members to attend
classes previously.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

ence of the National Urban League
Conference as an observer and
local board member. While in
Ohio she visited briefly with her
mother Mrs. Mayme Conway who
lives in Springfield a few miles
from the scene Of the meeting in
Dayton, Ohio.
Netherlands Out East: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Mcfarland are vaca-
tioning in New York. Mrs. Nc
Farland, president Of the st. Paul
Urban League Guild attended the
National Urban League conference
in Dayton. From there she went to
New York where she was joined by
Mr.. Mcfarland.
Met At Lowry: The TSTC met
with Mr.. Henry Thomas, Satur-
day night Sept. 16, in the Colonial
Room Of the Hotel Lowry for its
monthly dinner meeting. DR.. w. d.
Brown, Jr., was club guest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Sept. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Junius
Powell, 996 Iglehart Av., IL years;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Patton, 1858
w. Central Av., "a years.
Sept. 25-Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Neal, 622h Rondo Av., 16 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Greene, TOP
Carroll Av., Is years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin McCarty, 523 Carroll
Av., seven years; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Don Walker, 1928 Carroll
Av., six years.
Sept. 26-Mr. and Mrs. David
Wilson, 953 Rondo Av., Fl years.
Sept. 27-Mr. and Mrs. David
Harper, 953 Rondo Av., Fl years;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray, 1886
Iglehart Av., 20 years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Floyd, $50 Aurora
Av., 16 years.
Sept. 2S-Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander Wiseman, 957 Rondo Av.,
16 years.
Sept. 29-Mr. and Mrs. Bernie
Green, ATT Aurora Av., 16 years.