davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26
Marydel

Mrs. Robert Haley of New
ark, N. j., and Mrs. Luther An
drews of Denton, Maryland,
spent Friday of last week with
Mrs. Hollis Gray and family.
Weekend guests of Miss Mar
garet Smith were Mrs. Laura
Glass and Miss Sara Glass of
Baltimore, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Logan
of Carney's Point, N. j., spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Butts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Smith
and Mrs. Marie Smith of George
town, Delaware, spent Sunday
afternoon and evening with Miss
Margaret Smith.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mrs. Hattie Moore
who passed away on Wednes-
day of last week.
Homecoming Services held at
Calvary Methodist on Sunday
were well attended. Reverend
Milton Keene of Seaford, Della
ware, delivered a splendid
thought provoking sermon. Song
service was conducted by MIR.
u. Lee Harman. Mr.. James
Starkel song two solos.
Mr.. Paul Smith, Clara Smith
accompanied by Mrs. Katie
Stafford and Miss Mary Knots
of Templeville, Maryland, left
on Sunday morning for a vaca-
ton in Florida.
MIR. and Mrs. CORTLAND Buck
aleu- moved to near Wilmington
on Saturday, where Mr.. Buck
aleu- has accepted position.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mrs. Hattie Knots,
who passed away on Saturday
night.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Butts on Sunday in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Logan, of Carney's Point, N. j.;
Mrs. Laura Glass and Miss Sara
Glass of Baltimore, Maryland;
Miss Margaret Smith and Mr..
Eldad Wright of Ridley Park,
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26

sticks to the surface of the
machine while you're sewing,
place some tissue paper under
the fabric and then stitch
through both fabric and paper.
The tissue paper can easily be
removed when you've finished
sewing.
To give your garment a neat
er appearance, slash wide darts
open down to one inch from
the point and then press open.
Always press CONTAMINATED
fabrics on the cloth side using
a steam iron and a press cloth.
Because this fabric is so resili-
ent, you will not be able to
press faced edges such as col
lars, facing and sleeves as flat
is you'd like. Top stitching
these edges will solve this prob
lem.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26

extra-sensory perception, a con-
troversial and little-ex p ore q
subject. DR.. Edward S. McCabe,
editor of the Keystone Series of
Medical Texts, will discuss ways
and means of lowering blood
cholesterol.
A final panel will be held on
diagnostic radiology, featuring
tie ers from Philadelphia
Schools of Medicine: Prof. R.
R. Greening of Jefferson, Prof.
w. ]. Tuddenham and Assist
ant Prof. T. A. Tristan of the
University of Pennsylvania; AS
sistant Prof. ]. ]. Boyle, Jr., of
Hahnemann, and Assistant Prof.
]. P. Moore of Temple.
The meeting will conclude
with a reception and banquet
at the Hercules Country Club.
The Society will honor one of
its members for outstanding
service, and DR.. MCGEE will
turn the presidency over to DR..
Sylvester w. Rennie, also of
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26

One big advantage in using
CONTAMINATED fabrics for max
ing coats is that you don't need
to use any interfacing except
under button holes. The press
on type of interfacing is sug-
gested for this job.
Whether making your own or
buying a foam-laminated gar
ment save the instructions for
cleaning the material. Pass this
information on to your dry
cleaner to. be sure that your
coat is cleaned properly.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26

N. ]. Supper guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. William Voss and
Miss Addie Starkey of Veadon,
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Nora Provost, Mrs. Ru-
by Macdonald of Eddystone,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hughes
and son of Phoenixville. Pa,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Owen Hughes.
Sympathy is extended to the
families of Noble Thorpe and
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26
Medical Society
Holds Annual
Session Tomorrow

The states doctors meet in
Wilmington, Delaware, tomor-
row, Friday, October 9th, as
the Medical Society of Della.
ware holds its l72nd Annual
Scientific Session in the Acad.
emy of Medicine. The business
session was held last Sunday
in Dover.
Mayor John E. Babiarz and
DR.. Andrew M. Gehret, presi-
dent of the host New Castle
County Medical Society, will
welcome the group. Following
a business report to the mem
bers by DR.. ]. w. Abbiss, Sec
retary, the doctors will hear an
address by Governor Ebert N.
Carvel. DR.. Lemuel c. MCGEE
will give his presidential ad-
dress, following which the So
ciety will hear three scientific
papers and two major panel dis
cussions.
Col. Henry F. Steinbock, Chief
Medical officer at the Dover
Air Force Base, will give a pap
er on medical problems in man.
ned space flight. He will be
followed by panel discussion
on collagen diseases by three
experts from the Johns Hop
kins University School of Med
icine, Drs. L. E. Shulman, M. B.
Stevens and R. M. Stroud. Col
1agen is protein which is the
major element in connective tis-
sue between bones, cartilege
and tendons. Its diseases in
clude arthritis and rheumatism,
among others.
The panel will be followed
by a business session to elect
a president for 1868, and by a
luncheon. The Medical Society
elects its presidents a year in
advance to give them time to
prepare for the job.
After lunch, DR.. Carroll B.
Nash, director of the Para-psy-
chology Laboratory of st. JOS
eph's College, Philadelphia, Pa,
will discuss the medical impli-
cations of parapsychology and
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26

The Navy's newest modifica-
ton of the A4D Douglas Sky
hawk attack bomber, the ADDS,
is now undergoing flight tests
at Edwards Air Force Base, Cal
ifornia. The Skyhawk is capable
of carrying nuclear bombs, rock
cts, guided missiles, machine
guns and other weapons.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26
kentOn

The Kenton Homemakers Club
will meet in the social room OF
the church on this Thursday, al
500 p. m. The demonstration,
"Broiler Meals" will be present
ed by the leaders: Mrs. X. Nc
Chimes and Mrs. ]. Holman.
Hostesses are Mrs. Kizzie Cross
ley, and Mrs. Helen Rowlinson.
The w. S. c. S. will meet in
the church on Wednesday, No
vember l. Mrs. Helen Shackle-
ton will preside.
The ladies of Kenton Church
will serve lunch on Saturday,
October %, at the sale of Mr..
William Sapp.
Mrs. Roland Faulkner and
Mrs. Clara Ford spent last We'd
nesday at Rehoboth. They dined
at the Avenue Restaurant.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Killen
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Med
ford Killen and children, were
recent visitors with Mrs. Ed
ward Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dill,
Mrs. Harry Clough, Mrs. Kath-
crime McGinnes, and Mrs. Mat
tie Long attended the Old Con-
cord Methodist Church annual
dinner on last Wednesday.
Mrs. Parrish Hebb and Mrs.
Hazel Biddle of Baltimore, Mary
land, were visitors with Mrs.
George Woodall on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Rowlin-
son are on a vacation trip to
Dallas, Texas, to visit their son,
MIR. ellison Rowlinson and fam
lily.
Miss Ethel Geiser and Mr..
Kennard Wolleyhan are on the
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26
October-SchooI Month

Treasury school savings got
off to good start with plans
already operating in SO schools
to date exposing $4,000 stud
ents to the practice of thrift.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26

Robert Combs who were killed
on Thursday night of last week.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26

Miss Ethel Geiser and MIR.
Kennard Wolleyhan are on the
sick list.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
UNDER q
BY A aALLIGAN

dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
lions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them 10 him in care of Box 40
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelopel
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

You 1861 high school graduating
seniors who are looking ahead to
college this fall will be interested
in this particular "Under 81"
column. This is the first mention
of the 1861 'Under 81" college
scholarship project and 1 hope it
brings a lot of response from you
~teen-agerS and also from you
adults.
Last year enough of you readers
contributed enough dimes, quar-
tiers half dollars and dollars so
THAT you were able to offer a $3.50
college scholarship to a needy and
worthy 1860 high school graduate.
This year I hope enough contribU-
lions are made so THAT two $500
scholarships, one for a boy and
one for a girl, may be Offered.
A$300 college scholarship won't
take care OF all your expenses but
1t will help pay some room and
board, buy books and benefit you
In many other ways. I know the
girl who won last years scholar
ship, now attending Radford Col
lege in Virginia, is certainly
thankful for the interest you
showed.
If you're planning to attend
college and have a financial
worry, let me hear from you.
Remember, this scholarship pro-
ject is not a contest. Simply tell
me all about yourself, your grades,
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

On Friday, january goth, Mr..
and Mrs. Werner King became the
proud grandparents for the first
time, of a baby daughter Teri,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger
King of Bozeman.
Sidney callers Saturday were
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Pentz. My
ron and Donna, Dom Handles,
Mrs. RoSlyn Milne and Deleford,
Mrs. Werner King, and AKRON,
Alice Willoughby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Strommer and Lynn.
Dist. No. 36 regular school
meeting was held at the school
Saturday evening.
The Hilger School sponsored a
teen-age square dance at the
Grandview Hall Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Haga-
done spent the week end at
Whitehall visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Lawrence Edwards.
MIR. and Mrs. George Moran of
Poplar and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winhofer were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Thereshia Winhof-
er and Bill.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
attended the funeral of Rev. Fen
ton of Glendive on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Poplar caller Monday.
Werner King returned Tuesday
from Billings where he attended
the Fair meeting.
Mrs. George Milne entertained
ait dinner in honor of Georges
birthday Wednesday evening.
MIR and Mrs. johnnie Johnston
were Sidney callers Thursday.
Frank and Bill Winhofer were
Wolf Point callers Thursday and
Bill entered the Trinity hospital
for treatment.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris LaVerdue
left Thursday for Terry to spend
the week end.
Georgia and Sara Milne spent
Friday night with Mrs. Thershia
Winhofer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
81 WOMEN PRESENT AT
CIVIL DEFENSE MEETING

The County Extension office
and the Jayceens got the ball
rolling on the Civil Defense Pro
cram last Thursday afternoon,
Ian. 18th. This meeting was held
covering the entire program
briefly on Civil Defense Home
Preparedness.
rs women's organizations in
Richland County were informed
of this meeting by letter sent out
bv the local County Extension
office and Sidney Jayceens. 81
women were present at the meet
ing and 35 of these women were
representatives of their reSpec-
tive organizations.
A panel of four consisting of
two County Agents, Janet Red
gren and Leslie Sonders and two
Jayceens, Mrs. Willard Schmitz
and Mrs. A. E. Epley spoke on
phases of this program. A film
Strip titled, "Why Family Action
was shown. The discussion con-
SlSUSQ VI IOQu llAoJOA PduNlo, Illus
important to the Civil Defense
Plan: Why Family Action, Family
Fallout Shelters, Family Fire
Safety and Rescue and Family
Health.
The attendance was urged tC
ask questions and to take an ac-
tive oral part at the meeting
| There were MANY questions asked
6f the panel that we couldn't
answer, this is very probable il
trying to cover such an intense
and important Civil project. Tt
aid us with this problem, there
were many varied types of in
formative pamphlets and reading
material for the women to take
with them that others of theil
groups may be informed.
Any information about the Civi
Defense Program can be obtained
from the County Extension Offic:
of Sidney or contact the Sidne,
Jayceens.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

"a little prominence does not
go to the head of a really promi-
nent person.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
CONGL. CHURCH GUILD
PLANS VARIED PROJECTS

Evening Circle of Peoples Con-
gregational church met with Mrs.
George Swenson Monday evening.
Mrs. Earl Nelson was in charge
of devotions. Mrs. V. H. Ross gave
a report on Nigeria.
Plans were laid for the Women's
Fellowship gift tea, February g..
The two day rummage sale, Feb
ruary 3rd and 4th and the Rec
reation dinner. Several projects
were discussed for 1861. Mrs. Leo
Beuchler was a guest. Mrs.
Swenson was assisted with lunch
by her sister, Peggy Zadow and
Agnes Yoakum.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
Charley Creek

Pete Ruffatto of Sidney was a
dinner guest at the homeN of Grin
Patch Monday.
Sidney shoppers this week were
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Foss and
daughters, MIR. All Schmitz, and
MIR. Quinto Ruffatto.
MI. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and Cindy went to Poplar Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Quinto
Rulfatto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fisher were
business callers in Culbertson,
Saturday.
The Charley Creek Snappers
All club met at the st. Bernard's
church basement Friday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and girls were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Smiths
mother, Mrs. Lena Svoboda.
MIR. and Mrs. Grin Patch and
daughters, MIR. and Mrs. Raymond
Ruffatto and daughter Thelma and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
daughters attended a surprise
odrthday party for Mrs. VIM. Fish
er at the Quinto Ruffatto home
Saturday might.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher at
tended a card party in Culbert-
son Thursday might.
Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto enter
oalned the ladies of the Women:
club Thursday afternoon.
What VOL do NOT avrooo+ Jooo
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

your need and your personal
background, and if your particular
case is considered to be the most
worthwhile, you'll receive a
scholarship.
Several hundred 1860 high
school graduates applied last year,
including many juniors. ALI those
letters from juniors have been
saved and if any of you who wrote
last year while you were juniors
would like to bring me up to date
on your status, I'll be glad to hear
from you.
Okay, now that we've got you
thinking about applying for one of
the scholarships, we'd better be
aOle to offer them. It takes money
to offer scholarships and that's
where you readers come in.
Whether you're eight or 80 and
whether you send five cents or
five dollars, your help is needed.
Those of you who contribute
and wish to have your contribu-
ton acknowledged, I'll certainly
write you a personal letter of
thanks. Remember, dollars will
make up the two scholarships but
nickleS, dimes and quarters make
UP dollars. Don't hesitate in MAX
ing a donation because you feel
your nickle or dime won't be
appreciated. Every penny will be
appreciated.
Last years contributions ranged
in size from Is cents to $500
and believe me, the smaller
amount was just as gratefully
accepted as was the larger
amount.
Your nickle or dime may mold
a future teacher, a doctor, a
nurse OF a scientist.
IN keep you posted as to the
progress of the project in the
coming weeks and 1 hope you
readers don't let me down. Your
donations are important but no
more important than your APP
plicationS for the scholarships. Let
me hear from you as soon as
possible and thanks a million
times.
Dear Dan: 1 like Bob very much
and was told by a friend of his
that he didn't Like me. He is BASH
full at times but when we're to-
gether he acts as though he likes
me. Recently l was with another
boy, Bill, ait a party when Bob
walked in. l was flirting with
Bill and Bob got mad when he saw
Bill kiss me.
Do you think Bob was jealous?
| Should 1 forget him? 1 don't like
Bill at all. Please tell me what to
do. - Worried.
Dear Worried: l may not be able
to tell you what TO do but I'll tell
you whatnot to do. Never. kiss a
boy in public when you're trying
to make a second boy interested
in you. It's the wrong approach
and isn't very lady like.
"a little prominence does moi
go to the head of a really promi-
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

what you do not expect does
not diSappoint you.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

1960-61. In order to qualify for
this scholarship, these students
attended MSU for three quarters,
taking a minimum of forty credits,
and attaining an Index of $50
4.0 is A average) or better during
the academic year 1959-60. This
scholarship amounts to a waiver of
fee of $120 for the year.
Miss MikelSon is a sophomore
majoring in Music. Miss Strom
is a senior majoring in Pre-Med-
ical Science.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and relatives who
were so kind to us during our
recent bereavement, for the food
brought to the home, the beautiful
floral offerings, and many mem
orials.
Mrs. William Nevins and family
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

DR.. Arthur L. Miller, Director of
the Federal Office of Saline Wa
ter, said that Americas rising pop
ulation would force more than l.
600 cities to convert salt and
brackish water for drinking pur-
poses within the next ten years.
Conversion costs at a large scale
plant would be about 40 cents per
1000 gallons. 1t would make the
price of fresh water converted
from the sea competitive with the
price many communities will
have to pay for natural fresh
water"
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
Sidney College
Student News

Missoula y Lorna Mikelson,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. H. F.
Mikelson, Ais Main st. W., Sid
ney, and Margaret Strom, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Strom,
404 9th Ave, S.W., Sidney, are
holders of University Scholarships
from Montana State University,
Missoula, for the academic year
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

Criticism of government offi-
cialS is not always to be condemn
ed but when one becomes a per-
petual critic, nobody should pay
any attention to his grumbling.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

1t may be dangerous to have a
great amount of money but, per-
sonally, we have decided, if the
occasion presents itself, we will
try to be brave and risk it.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

A chronic sufferer from almost
amy complaint can tell you the
symptoms in enormous details.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

Propaganda, in a democracy, is
commendable except when it is
dishonest and Subversive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
That Shopping Turtle Just
Wouldn't Turn LooseI

Fort Pierce, Fla. (ANP) -
Track Driver Otis Nathan was on
a local highway last week, enroute
to make a delivery, when he felt
a sudden sharp pain in his rear
lost control of his truck crashed
and caused a $1,000 accident.
Rushing to his aid, highway
patrolman Don Sutherland pulled
Nathan from the truck-and found
a big, swapping turtle, its fangs
sunk deep in the seat Of Nathan's
trousers! A quick investigation re-
vealed it was a prank Of some
practical joker who would be as
sessed the amount Of damage caus,
ed by his trick. Patrolman Suther.
land said no charges would be
filed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

short train in back.
Her fingertip veil of illusion fell
from a crown Of satin trimmed
with seed pearls. She carried a
white pearl studded prayer book
covered with white lace and topped
with white stephanotis, conferred
with a detachable white orchid.
Preceding the lovely bride, were
her attendants, Miss Media Bur-
nett, close friend, maid of honor,
Miss 10 Addie Munson, sister of
the groom, bridesmaid and little
Miss Rosemary Nevis, sister of
the bride, junior bridesmaid. The
attendants wore identically styled
dresses of soft yellow silk organza
over matching taffeta featuring
fitted bodices, full bouffant skirts,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

street length. They wore yellow
net headpieces trimmed with white
daisies, white shortie gloves, white
kid pumps and carried colonial
bouquets Of white daisies conferred
with yellow tea roses.
Walter Munson was his brothers
best man and groomsmen were
Wilbur Nichols and Lewis Buggs.
Ushers were Carl Nevils, brother
Of the bride and Howard Munson,
brother Of the groom. The attend
ants all wore formal attire.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, the young couple received
fluctuations Of relatives and friends
at reception held at the home Of
the brides parents. Mrs. Nevis,
mother of the bride, received in
an off white embroidered satin
sheath complemented with a coat
of matching plain satin, beige ac-
cessories and an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Fred Morris of st. Paul, aunt
Of the bride, was stunning in a
rose print sheath enhanced with
matching coat, rose straw hat
trimmed with vari colored rose
chiffon petals and pearl earrings.
Mrs. Alberta Bell, maternal grand
mother of the bride, was regal in
pure silk pink print dress with
which she wore a gardenia corsage.
The reception table, covered with
a white lace cloth, was conferred
with a crystal TERED container of
white lilies. A crystal bowl of re-
freshing punch adorned one end.
On another white covered table
was a three tired white decorated
wedding cake topped with two
white wedding bells and encircled
with white daisies.
Hostesses assisting were Mrs.
Gloria Smith who was lovely in a
red chiffon short formal, presided
at the reception table, Mrs. Joetta
McAdams, served the punch, Mrs.
Harry Massengill cut and served
the wedding cake, Mrs. Ruth New
lis attended the gift room and the
Mines. T. J. Flippen, Fred Morris
and Miss Marie Martin.
In one room were displayed a
large array of beautiful and useful
gifts with about everything a
young couple needs to set up house
keeping.
The bride is a graduate of Cent
raj High School in Minneapolis and
attended the University of Mime
sofa and was vice president of the
Junior Council at the university.
She was the 1860 NAACP Queen
and is a member Of Wayman AME
church.
Mr.. Munson, a graduate of Min
neapolis North High School, is
presently enrolled at MacPhail
School of Music and Dramatic
Art majoring in music. He Is serg-
eant-at-ar1ns Of the freshman class
at MacPhail and a member and
sergeant-at-arms of Alpha MI
Symphonium Music fraternity
chapter at the school He is a men,
Der and organist at Wayman ANfE
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munson are at
home at 2442 Bloomington Av.,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

Retired Mems Social club election
Of officers topped the agenda with
the following result: Jessie Stew
ems, president; Spencer Shivers,
vice president; Harry Massengill,
secretary and Miles Newlin, treas
urer. At the next meeting Wednes-
day, April IL, at Nicollet Field
house, the club will entertain the
This will be a social meeting.
Horace Mann PTA: A speaker
from the art department of the
University of Minnesota will dis
cuss THE Importance of Art in
Elementary Education" at the next
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
Birthday
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Apr. S-Mrs. Anna Blair Hayes
I'll st. Anthony Av.; Mr.. John c.
Few, $40 Iglehart Av.; Viola D.
Watson, st. Paul; Mrs. Phil
lip Freeman, s57 Iglehart Av.;
Mrs. Frank Gambol, SS4 st. An
thony Av.; Ronald Robinson, 7O6
Rondo Av.; David Richard Berry
59S w. Central Av.; John Brown,
Jr., $40 Iglehart Av.; Willie Phelps,
Jr., 722 Iglehart Av.; Archie An
derson, Jr., 989 Rondo Av.; Della
Harroway, 426 Carroll Av.; Sher-
RE Lee Mazingo, 45S N. Grotto;
Diane Moore, 966 Iglehart Av.;
Eula M. Camp, 523 Carroll Av.
Apr. 9-Elmer r. Graham, 80 w.
Larson Av.; Hyland A. Sokes, Jr.,
1892 Dora Lane; Clennie Perry,
$50 w. Central Av.; Mrs. Lulu M.
Rowland, 514 Fuller Av.
Apr. 1O-Mrs. William White,
zoos Fuller Av.; Mr.. J. r. Rosen-
bloom, 6S1 w. Central Av.; Alex
ander Darrell Abrams, 661 Mar
shall Av.; James H. Thomas, 1923
Marshall Av.
Apr. thames Arthur Wallace,
Jr, 997 w. Central Av.; Norman
E. Davis, 81 w. Central Av.;
Mrs. Norma Jones, TOT w. Central
Av.; Barbara Lee Greene, TOP Car
roll Av.; Mr.. Stanley Harris, 1045
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Rose Harris, 688
Carroll Av.; Mrs. M. Spikes, TAT
Rondo Av
Apr. 12-Dr. Lillian Lewis, 675
Iglehart Av.; Mr.. Frank Jackson,
971 Fuller Av.; Mrs. Dave Young,
1877 Carroll Av.; Anthony M. Brad
ley, 1853 Carroll Av.
Apr. 13-Miss Maxine Smith,
967 w. Central Av.; Alice Brown,
$40 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Marjorie
Hopkins, 1886 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Anna scroggins, PIT Kent St.;
Gregory scroggins, 300 N. Avon.
Apr. 14-Mrs. Edgar William
, Owens, 235 Rondo Av.