davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BUDGET
Continued From First Page

continued trOm FlfSt rage
over last year. The District
Commissioners had hoped, how
ever, to pull from Congress at
least $36 million, based on pre-
vious authorizations and the
failure Of Congress to meet the
full amount in the last four
years.
The commissioners had also
tried to sell Congress on a $500
million budget at the beginning
of the session. But they i'm
mediately ran into difficulty in
the House when the District
Committee refused to authorize
any additional taxes, other than
the sales tax.
The final version of the
budget, as reported by the con-
ferees' yesterday, was $1.9 mil
lion above the bill originally
passed by the House and $780,
463 below the Senate version.
In a joint statement issued
by Representative hatcher,
Democrat of Kentucky, and
Senator Byrd, the conferees ex-
planned a $52O.O00 cut in well
fare spending by saying:
"Conferees have been pro-
foundly disturbed over the
growth of the city's welfare
budget. They feel there must
be greater and more firm deter
mination On the part of city
officials to clean welfare rolls
of all undeserving persons.
They also asked for a re
examination of all welfare pro-
grams"
Restored after its dismissal
by the House was the Police
and Firemens medical clinic
at Thirteenth street, between
K and L streets NV. Cost of
the clinic is S241 900 annually.
High School Addition
Also saved was a S1.2 milli IN
item to provide for an addition
to Eliot Junior High School
at Eighteenth and B streets
NE.
Also allowed was S28,330 to
hire part-time teachers to m
prove the school systems sum-
mer school program and S52,-
TOO for seven counSelors in the
elementary school network.
The Board of Trade won SIS
900 to promote tourism, but
only if it can raise S250,o00 on
its own. Its original request for
$4,000 had been knocked cut
in the House on a point of
order.
A requested crime study. to
cost $4,000. was killed because
the conferees felt the study
was too superficial to yield
results that would be Of real
value"
The Police Department was
given permission to hire an ad-
ditional l3O policemen, bring
ing the authorized strength u
Evening star., 1961-09-17
LABOR
Miners Held Unsuited
For Apple Picking

task, and workers without ar
agriculture background don't
make very good pickers, Mr..
Wyatt said.
Coal miners, for instance,
aren't used to getting up on
shaky 25 or 30-foot ladders
with a heavy bag of apples
around their neck, Mr.. Wyatt
said. And while apple picking
is far from being classified as
skilled labor. an inexperienced
picker can ruin a lot of fruit.
When requests were made to
the Federal Department of La
Dor for permission to import
British West Indies laborers
for picking in the big Virginia.
West Virginia apple belt, the
employment offices said:
There is heavy unemploy-
ment Of male workers in the
coal mining sections the
vast wage differential, differ
enceS in nature of operations
and relocations for relatively
short periods appear as peril
nent factors against their sue
cessful employment. Separa-
ton Of family units and the
necessity of maintaining dual
places Of residence should be
considered"
Benefits Blamed
Carroll r. Miller, head of the
Appalachian Apple Service
here, said unemployment insur-
ance and other Government
payment programs keep many
local and State unemployed
from taking the harvesting
jobs.
up to Is years ago we could
depend on getting the crops
picked by local people," said
Mr.. Miller. Nov we can't, and
I think the principal reason is
the Government policy Of un-
employment payments.
II am not quarreling with the
policy; I believe in it, but it
makes it difficult for growers
to get workers." he said.
Mr.. BARLEY and Mr.. Wyatt
said that may be a factor, but
they said it probably is not the
principal one. They noted that
employment security depart
ment figures show that only
some 200 unemployed males are
drawing unemployment COM
pensation at the Martinsburg
office which covers three coun-
ties.
They said increased indus
trial activity and road building
in the eastern panhandle area
has taken many workers who
used to pick fruit. A steady
decrease of small farms as they
are combined into bigger units
also is drying up the supply of
marginal farmers who used to
supplement their incomes by
helping with the peach and
apple harvests.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Results reported at horse show
held during Jackson County F air

Third annual horse show in
conjunction with the Jackson
County Fair was held Friday
at the Pascagoula Riding Club
arena.
c. M. Dees OF Vancleave was
show director and j. P. Den
ny of Helena was master of
ceremonies.
Grand entry was led by
Jackson County Sheriff's
Posse, followed. by officials Of
clubs neutrality-suspicious. and
Saddle Club Of Hurley, Bit and
Spur of Helena, Community
Center of Prichard, Ala, Lazy
Circle M Wranglers of Wilmer,
Ala, and Pascagoula Riding
Club.
Mrs. Pete Stevens. assistant
director. announced winners:
In the parade class, winners
placing first through third in
order were Mrs. Grady Bag
gett, E. j. Falgo and H. HI.
Whisenant.
Ladies western using class
was won by Barbara Kirk
wood. Gerry Dean and Ina Mae
Jones placed second and third.
Mems western using win
ners were Max Porter, Curley
Roberts and Cliff FURRY.
Senior barrell race winners
were J. w. Kirkland, Marvin
Dean and Buddy Jones, and
junior barrel race winners
were Jimmy Jones, Douglas
Johnson and Freddy Valentine.
Pole bending open event
was won by Buddy Jones with
Will Jones and Danny Baker
second and third.
In the halter class Eddie
Wilson was first and Mitchell
Farley and w. r. Thornburg
placed second and third.
Ribbon girls were Jeanne
and Jane Dees of Vancleave,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Coastal workers
in training setup

A cooperative training pro-
gram has been established for
certain Coastal Chemical Corp.
employees with a nationally
known correspondence school.
M. F. Lewis, Coastal plant
engineer, said maintenance
personnel are taking home
study courses in:
Basic maintenance, mill
wright, welder, carpenter,
pipefitter, crane operator, cleo
trician, insulator, instrument
mechanic, truck and auto me-
chanic and painter classified
tions.
The program was set up
through Cleye c. Ros, Pasca-
goula, district representative
for the correspondence school.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Fair winners

Continued From Page y
Under 81 Inches-WaYman
Goss. Vancleave: Eddie Tram
nell. East Central. and Dickie
Hiestand. EleY Junior High.
Over 81 inches-Dennis Torge-
son, ST. Martin; Willie Nara
more. East Central. and Jimmy
Ladner. ST. Martin.
Girls Sack Race: Under Sc
inches-Vina Dupree, Van
cleave; Kay Overstreet, Van
cleave, and Linda Mohr, Van
cleave. Under 81 inches-Bar-
bara Walker, East Central;
Gloria Heistand, Moss Point,
and Wanda Tootle, Vancleave.
Over 81 inches-Judy Will
liams, Vancleave; Arlene Gates,
Vancleave, and Liz Green
wood, Vancleave.
Boys Wheelbarrow Race.
under 56 inches-WaYne Stew
ard. Dan Havens. East Central
and Vancleave; Harry Brack
EFT. Gary Gibson. Vancleave
and EleY Junior High. and Tip
pY Furry. Jim Furry. Van
cleave.
Under 81 inches-Jody Ba
ria, William Butler, East Cen
trail; John Vaughn, Michael
Fitzpatrick, ST. Martin, and Will
lie Naramore, William Cauley,
St. Martin. Over 81 inches 80
Jimmy Ladner, Dennis Torge-
son, st. Martin; Sidney Low
cry, Paul Hanson, st. Martin,
and Freddie Monk, Douglas
Holden, Vancleave.
Girls Wheelbarrow Race:
Under Sc inches = Catherine
Moore, Lenen Fulton, Char
lotte Hyatt-Eley Junior High;
Barbara Harris, Linda Mohr,
Vancleave, and Jane Green
wood, Aline Roberts, Van
cleave.
Under 81 inches - Wanda
Tootle, Rost Barry, Vancleave;
Judy Keith, Betty Ormerod,
Vancleave, and Martha Over
street, Sue Cauley, Vancleave.
Over 81 inches Liz Green
wood, Arlene Gates, Vancleave;
Judy Williams, Robbie Lyons,
Vancleave, and Judy Keith,
Betty Ormerod, Vancleave.
Boys Three-Legged Race:
Under 56 inches - Wayne
Stewart. Names Parker. East
Central: William Butler. Gary
Johnson. East Central. and
Howard Davis. RickY McMil.
lian. Vancleave.
Under 62 inches - Michael
Fitzpatrick, Gary Wilkerson,
St. Martin; Monroe Capers,
Wayne Viator, East Central,
and Charlie Tanner, Waymon
Goss, Vancleave.
Over 81 inches-Lewis Cau-
ley, l.. C. Cauley, East Cen
tral; Freddie Monk, Tommy
Tootle, Vancleave, and Willie
Naramore, Eddie Trammell,
East Central.
Girls Three-Legged Race:
Under 56 inches-Marlene NAL
lefte, Sandra Garloite. Van
cleave: Kay Overstreei. Shir-
ley Barnes. vancleave. and
Renee Fulton. Leann Fulton.
EleY Junior High.
Under 81 inches Martha
Overstreet, Sue Cauley, Van
cleave; Janice Hudson, Mary
Ann Jones, Ed Mayo, and
Wanda Tootle, Rosa Barry,
Vancleave. Over 81 inches
Judy Williams, Liz Green
wood, Vancleave; Charlotte
Parker, Ann Pipkins, East Cen
tral, and Judy Keith, Betty
Ormerod, Vancleave.
Continued on Pg. 2, Sec. IA
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Scouts honored
at party in Pas;
Powell resigns

Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Powell
were hosts at a halloween par
ty Monday at the scout hut
for members of Troop 234.
Sixteen members of the XII
wanis-sponsored troop n d
their guests participated in
games and a costume parade
judged by Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Law and Bruce Sharp.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Workers honor
H. w. JUngemon
upon retirement

HI. w. Jungemann of Pasca-
goula was honored by 80 of
his fellow-workers at ingalls,
Tuesday at a dinner at Cotita's.
Occasions were his 10th
birthday and retirement from
ingalls,.
Jungemann has been with
the corporation since 1929. He
transferred to Pascagoula nine
years ago from the Birming-
ham office, and has served as
chief dispatcher.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Karen Deck Of Gulfport, Mar
garet Canoll, Kay McGowen
Of Moss Point and Angela
Sherman of Pascagoula.
B. A. Deck of Gulfport was
judge, assisted by Pete Stew
ems, paddock master.
Keble Delaney of Vancleave
was time keeper and Mrs.
Janet Harper of Pascagoula
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Revival planned
at church in mp

The Rev. w. E. Case of Tai
lahassee, Fla. was speaker Fri
day night at a service at Moss
Point Church of God.
He has just returned from.
Danny Blythe was winner Of a
contest. In other competition
winners were Blythe and Rob-
TT Sharp.
Powell, resigning as scout
master, received a gift.
Mrs. Bruce Sharp also as
sisted at the party.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

The Makah Indians of the
Olympic Peninsula in Wash
ington celebrate Makah Day
on Aug. 26 = the day in 1925
they received full citizenship.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

was IN charge of registration.
Mickey Baggett gave an ex-
hibltlon with his walking
horse King.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

The largest ant colonies are
estimated to number a million
or so inhabitants. The whole
population would weigh about
as much as a man.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Alpha Rho meet
slated Thursday

Alpha Rho chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi was scheduled to
meet Thursday at 7:3O pm.
Mrs. Joe Kinseysat 703 For
rest Street in Moss Point was
to be hostess.
Cuba where he was a mission
ary. He will return to Moss
Point to conduct a revival at
a date to be announced by the
Rev. G.. l.. Phillips, pastor.
, 1961-12-12
THE STEEPLE-A MUSEUM

THE STEEPLE-A MUSEUM
WOR On THE steeple Building is nearing comple:io-.
-estoration was necessary as indicated by a study. When COM
pleted, this building, one Of our oldest and most important will
pleted, this building, one of the Oldest and most important will
be fit to take its place among the National Park site structures
H STEEPLE built as a Lutheran Church, has served
many purposes. Before the Transfer it served to house the
Lutheran Sunday School. Then after the Transfer, became the
hospital under the Navy administration. Other portions were
added, and the Steeple served this purpose until Peters Farm
was again ready.
NOWTHE STEEPLE is to be a museum, in which capa.
city it should serve its best and final role. From the standpoint
of location, it is ideal for a museum, practically in the nerve
center of town. The Post Office is across the street, the Wharf
around the corner, and the Police Office not far away. Visitors
are bound to see and use it because of its easy accessibility.
WHILE THESE Islands may be rich in history, somehow
there is not enough acquaintance with it. The history Of these
Islands S not taught, nor is there any concerted effort to bring
it to the public. There are a few books written, but that is all
MUSEUM CAN become the point around which much
of our history revolves. There will be exhibits of all kinds, re-
minders Of yesteryear, and a tiein between the present and
the past. And if the curators serve well, which they will I'M
doubtedly do, this community will continue to work to bring
its collection up to date.
ANOTHER ASPECT is worth mentioning, and that is
the role which this museum can play. Seeing that there is no
historical society, no center of art, and the like, the Museum
can step into the breach. Countless are the projects which can
be started and carried out under the direction and supervision
of the Museum. For example, as important as is the dance,
there is little known Of the origin of many of our dances, or
their local adaptation. The same is true as to language, and
its effect upon the local dialect.
THE MUSEUM can do much, and we have no doubt
that it will accept the challenge and become the center around
which revolves much that's cultural in the community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
ScOttsville Plant
Takes National
Safety Award

SCOTTSVILLE, April 24-The
United States Rubber Company
Scottsville plant has received a
plaque from the National Safety
Council for winning the Group
one Textile Section Safety Con-
test for 1860.
Group one consist Of 81 textile
plants of similar size to the
Scotsville plant.
The award was given for
operating the most number Of
man hours without a lost-tine
accident. In 1860 the Scottsville
plant operated a total of 2,54l
man hours without disabling in
jury.
Donald Carroll manager of the
plant presented this plaque to
John Newton, Chairman of "a
Shift Safety Committee. who
received it on behalf OF all of the
employees of the plant.
Safety is continually promoted
at the Scottsville Plant by the
use of Safety committees, bulle-
tin boards. safety signs and car
ICONS in the Plant area. par
ticipation in safety slogan con-
tests. neWsletters, and the sug-
gestion system in which cash is
paid for acceptable suggestions
for improving safety.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
CoIored News
New Hope Club
Has Demonstration
On Garment Work

The New Hope Home Demon
stration Club met for their
monthly meeting on April 6 at
Las pm with the president pre-
siding. The chaplin, Mrs .Gennie
Reed conducted the devotions.
After the business session was
completed the Local Home
Agent. Miss Mary MDodv. gave
a demonstration on Finishes
for the Garments" AS result
of the demonstration one dress
and an apron was cut out.
Each club member present
worked on their garments. After
the meeting was adjourned a de
licious dinner was served by the
hoStesses. Mrs. Carrie Evans and
Miss Edith Hamilton.
The district H. D. Meeting will
be held in Amherst county on
April %. All members planning
to attend this meeting should
contact your local home agent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Sterling Adams
Recital Is Arts
Festival Finale

Sterling Adams, assistant pro-
fessor of music, will be pre-
sented in a faculty piano recital
Wednesday at 8 pm, in Jar
man Hall as the concluding event
in Longwcod Colleges week
long Festival. of Fine Arts.
Adams will PLAY the "Toccata
in C Major" Bach-Busoni; 80
nata in F. Major. op s., Brahms
Fantasy. OPP. 49,. Chopi n,and a
concluding Debussy number.
The art exhibits, featuring the
work of Julian Binford. and OF
LongWocd students. may still be
viewed this week, the former in
the foyer of Jarman Hall.
Tuesdays event will be at
pm. An Afternoon of Dance, .
presented by Orchesis. the stu
dent dance group. directed by
Mrs. Emily X. Landrum, adj
wiser.
The dancers will appear in six
numbers.
The public is invited TO all
Festival events.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Sixty-Six Receive
Study Course Papers

DILLWYN, April "a - Sixty
six members who attended the
annual Christian Workers School
for Methodists in Buckingham
county received certificates for
completing the five-night study
course at White Hall Methodist
Church in Dillwyn. Fifteen of the
group to receive certificates were
from the church in DillWyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin c. Goode
had as week end guests Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Goode and children,
of Radford.
Mrs. f. B. Bryant and Mrs. c.
R. Wood spent last Monday in
Richmond.
The Ada Hanes Circle of the
First Baptist Church met Tues
day night with Mrs. Austin c..
Goode who was in charge of the
program entitled His Heralds
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Oriole Highlights
Picks New Staff

AMELIA. April 24-The staff
for the 196l62 "Oriole High
lights. Amelia High Schools
biweekly paper. has been an
nounced.
The new editor will be Dallas
deKrafft. who succeeds Nancy
Franklin. Assistant editor will
be Beverly Noble: business edi-
tors. Hannah Cassell and Anne
Smith with Bonnie Lush as as
siStant:. boys sport editor, Law
renee Denton: girls sports edi-
tor. Glenna Blankenship; and
art editor, Nancy Burnette.
Class reporters chosen were ::
senior. Carolyn O'Neal; Junior,
Carter Norton; sophomore, Sus-
an Arlington, and freshman.
Glenda Moore.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Bethlehem
ROUTE 20

April "a - Mrs. Leroy Cough
and Mrs. Roy Bryant attended
the funeral of Samuel S. Whitley
in Keysville Thursday. He died
Tuesday in MCGUIRE Hospital,
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bryant and
children were in Richmond last
Sunday to visit Roy's sister who
has been quite i'll.
Mrs. Leroy Cough and her
grandson. Clifford Bryant, spent
Tuesday visiting Mrs. w. K. Hill
and Mrs. Dick Bland
We are glad to report that Roy
Emert is able to be out again al
though he will not be able to go
back to work for some time.
Among those who attended the
funeral of Sidney Shumaker Sat
urday at the Buckingham Metho-
dist Church we're Mrs. Roy Bry-
ant. Mrs. Leroy Cough, Lee
Taylor and Charlie Taylor.
Mrs. R. E. Newton. Mrs. Car
RE DoWdy, Mrs. j. E. Newton
and Mrs. Leroy Cough attended
the funeral of George HOeker at
the Moss Cemetery in Bucking-
ham.
Mrs. w. A. Sprouse. of Rich
mond, visited Mrs. R. E. New
ton Sunday evening.
Mrs. Billy Cough and friends,
of Richmond. visited in the home
of Mrs. R. E. Newton Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Taylor
and daughter. of Newport News,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Taylor over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin and
! children visited friends and rela-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

Will Proclaim"
John Apperson is a patient in
Mrs. Monte Suttler, of Richmond.
Grover Jones is a patient in
Johnston Willis Hospital, Rich
mond.
Mrs. j. M. Burroughs attended
a meeting of the Eastern Star in
Fork Union last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Ransom,
CT Richmond, were recent week
end guests of R. B. Ransom and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Burroughs.
Mrs. R. S. Rainey spoke to the
DillWyn Garden Club Thursday
night at the home Of Mrs. C.
the Virginia Baptist Hospital in
Lynchburg.
The Lottie Moon Circle of the
First Baptist Church met at the
church Tuesday night. Mrs. C. R.
Wood was in charge of the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carton had
as recent week end guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Schowalter and
Aubrey Scott. Her subject was
Flowers of the Bicentennial
Period.
Students at the Dillwyn Ele-
mentary School enjoyed a pro-
gram Tuesday morning under
the auspices of the Southeastern
Assembly. Howard Cleaves, wild
life photographer. presented a
motion picture. wild Animals ut
Night" which was filmed during
$4,000 miles of travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carton
spent last Monday in Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Choral Club Sets
Spring Festival

AMELIA, April 24-The Amelia
High School Choral Club will
present their spring festival,
Around the World in Sixty Min
utes", at the Parent Teachers
Association meeting on Monday
May 5.
Plans are being made to in
clude folk songs and dances OF
other countries.
Assisting Mrs. Lewis Turner,
Choral Club director. in prep
arations for the festival are
Nancy Saunders, student direc-
tor; Nancye Hammer, dance di-
rector: Cathy Bell, publicity di-
rector; Sandra Saunders, Dallas
deKrafft and Karen Boyles, &C
conIpanists: Mrs. F. j. Ruder-
shausen, advisor; Mrs. James E
Brunette. stage manager, and
Mrs. Charles F.. Hardy, program
designer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Amelia School Unit
Tours Richmond

AMELIA, April 24-The Ma
tional Honor Society at Amelia
High School visited points of
interest in Richmond, last Mon
day.
After. a trip through Liggett
and Myers tobacco plant, they
took in only historical spots,
touring the capitol. Valentine
Museum, White House of the
Confederacy, the Virginia War
Memorial and St. Johns Church.
Accompanying them on the
trip were Mrs. Charles F. Hardy,
Mrs. Herbert Steele, Mrs. Erdle
Lynch and Miss Betty Jackson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

Ter parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Moss,
of Richmond, visited Mrs. Hill
Sunday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

dren, of Richmond, sallie and
Mary Cough and Mrs. Leroy
Cough. Miss Gladys Moss and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

tives in Richmond Sunday.
Calvary JamerSon was home
last week end from Washington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

Mrs. W. x. Hill had as her
dinner guests last Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Hill and chill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

He has accepted job with
Froeling and Robertson Com
pany.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

Juniors, Misses, Women's Youthful
HoIf-Sizes too! Labels have been
removed, but you'll recognize Fon-
Gus Make Workmanship in a min
ute.
SECOND FLOOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
Third Negro Student
Enters "Unnotieed" A.
University Of Georgia

Athens, Ga. (ANP) - A third
Negro student entered the Univ
ersity of Georgia last week with
such absence of excitement that
few persons appeared to know or
care about it.
The registration of Mary Fran
ces Early, an Atlanta music teach
er, in the graduate school contrast
ed sharply with the rioting that
broke out when Charlayne Hunter
and Hamilton Holmes, also of At
lanta, entered in January under
Federal Court orders. The two
were sent home but soon readmit-
ted under new court orders.
Both finished the winter quarter
without further disorder. Neither
is attending summer school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

4S5 Rondo Av.; Louise C Hopkins,
702 Iglehart Av.; Woodford Fin
ney, Jr., 916 st. Anthony Az;
Mango Robins, 567 Carroll Av.;
Edgar Daniel, 716 Rondo Av.
June 28-Mary A. Brister, 344
N. Dale; Mrs. Ida Combs, 935
Thomas Av.; Mrs. Addie C. Few,
$40 Iglehart Av.; Jewel Sears, Sr.,
S27 Aurora Av.; Denise Carly,
465 Mackubin; Margaret Elaine
Robinson, 766 Carroll Av.; Walter
C. Bradley, 76S Carroll Av.
June 29-Melvin Thomas Hen
derson, 900 Fuller Av.; Connie
Hampton, 7O1 Carroll Av.; Vernon
Randolph Bradley, Jr., 768 Carroll
Av.
June 3O-George Stone, 875 St.
Anthony Av.; Wlburt Burks, 491
st. Anthony Av.