davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-12
TUESDAY Is BIG
DAY IN DARE co.
RECORDERS COURT
Many Cases S+emmine From Pi-
rates Jamboree Week End Es-
eapades Heard with Others

Twenty-four more cases, major,
ity of them stemming from the
Jamboree activities during the
launching of the 1861 vacation sea-
son, were on the docket of Re-
corder's Court Tuesday. Some OF
the cases were continued or will
be tried in Superior Court ano
there are still others due to come
up in recorders court.
Those on the docket, the charges
against them and fines and costs
or other dispositions follow:
Donald L. Austin, Hatteras, pub
lie drunkenness, $3.50.
Cranel Eugene Benson, Norfolk
forfeited 5000 bond which goes into
school fund when he failed to APP
pear on charges of driving drunk
Jack Rayburn Burrus, Manteo
reckless driving, $33.70.
Stanton Bruce Crabb, Norfolk
speeding so in As mph zone, $23.7O
David Ryan Crabtree, Buxton
drunk and disorderly, $3.50.
John Langston Daniels, Manteo,
$5S.70, for having no state license
plates, no liability insurance and
no operators license.
Frank William Duvall, Norfolk,
drunk and disorderly, $33.70.
L. p. Ezzell, Rocky Mount, driv-
ing drunk, $1OS.7O, and James r.
Wood, Rocky Mount, $5S.70, charg-
ed with aiding and abetting Uzzell
by allowing him to drive while
drunk.
Bobby Ray Harrell, Ahoskie,
driving drunk charge. He request
ed jury trial and was bound over
to higher court under bond of $3.50.
Henry S. Hassell, MAINS Harbor,
speeding, $21.20.
Thos. Scarborough, Avon, drunk
on streets of Manteo, $33.70.
Rodney Wayne Spruill, Norfolk,
public drunkenness, $33.70.
Thomas Ruffin Iseley, Green's
boro, reckless driving and improp-
err equipment, $46.20.
w. A. Keene, Durham, operating
motor boat with expired operators
license, $3.50.
Wesley Hodges McElroy, Nor
folk, three charges, public drunken
ness, resisting arrest and assault
on officer, $78.70.
Matt Nosich, Norfolk, charged
with assaulting officer, Deputy
Sheriff D. Thyme, with a bottle,
$43.7O.
Emmett E. Parker, Jr., Sunbury,
reckless driving, $3.50.
Maxton Peele, Hatteras, using
commercial fishing equipment with
out proper license, $3.50.
James A. Parkinson, Virginia
Beach, Va, charged with driving
drunk gave notice of appeal to SUI
perior court and bond was set at
$4,000.
Charles Clifford Price, Elizabeth
City, driving on wrong side OF
highway, $3.50.
Larry Gene Reeves, Buxton, for
interfering with officer who was
making arrest, $23.70.
Richard w. Thompson, Punxsu-
tawney, Pa, driving drunk, $108.-
10.
Roy Wescott, Jr., Manteo, fail
ing to stop at stop sign, $18.7O.
John Ivey Wells, Ocracoke, pub
lie drunkenness, $33.7O.
Charged with breaking and en-
tering a cottage owned by Sallie
Pugh at Kill Devil Hills, Kenneth
Fairfax Wilson, John w. Council,
Charles H. Baker, Jon C. Pasca-
rora and Howard Gibbs, Jr., of
Norfolk were each bound over to
superior court under bonds of $500
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

women work. only the wives
of high officials could stay
home and be housewives. the
HEW representative said.
In general, she was very
impressed" Mrs. Akin told a
press conference. by Russia's
educational efforts - par
ticularly for the tremendous
enthusiasm the Russian peo-
pie have for education"
Its the only area they
can have competition in-the
only thing they can succeed
in" she said.
The Russians have a good
educational system now" and
they'll have an even better
one. because of their enthu-
Siasm." she believes.
You have to remember
that they've had only "A
years." she said. At the time
of the revolution. only 8 per
cent were literate. Now a law
requires that all children go
through the eighth grade. I
would not underrate these
people"
The Russians ARE not as
interested in making their
children comfortable as we
are" Mrs. Akin noted. They
don't care what the school
building looks like. They sac
rifice that for better educa-
ton. They don't have very
many consumer goods. But
they care more about things
like education"
She thought the huge Uni
versity of Moscow was beau
tiful," however. which shows
that they can build well
when they want to-"
The Russians seem to have
unlimited money" for their
school system. and they are
willing to experiment" Mrs.
Akin said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
WHY GROW OLD?
Creams, Scrubbing,
Diet Help BIen1ishes

AS most of you know I am
bringing you my Trick and
Treat Diet this week. Here
are the menus for tomorrow
and Sunday.
Menus for Saturday
BREAKFAST
Six ounces tomato juice
One poachGd egg on toast.
with a little butter
Coffee with one teaspoon
sugar
LUNCHEON
One cup vegetable soup fiat
skinned off top
One medium h burger
,lean meat
One-half hamburger bun
DINNER
Three moderate slices Of
Canadian Bacon
Three-fourths cup cauli-
flower, seasoned with dry
mustard or marjoram
Shredded lettuce with sprin-
king Of crumpled rogue
fort cheese and two or
three tablespoons tomato
reducing dressing
One-half cup jello with table
spoon whipped cream
cream should be made
from non-fat, dry milk
crystals
Menus for Sunday
BREAKFAST
One-half grapefruit. one tea
spoon sugar
One slice toast, very lightly
buttered
Two slices crisp bacon
Coffee, one teaspoon sugar
DINNER
Consomme with parsley
Celery and carrot sticks
One-half medium broiler
zone to one-half pound
chicken or one good slice
roasted chicken
One medium baked potato
seasoned with salt and
parsley
One-half cup cole slaw
Peaches, two halves, one
tablespoon syrup
SUPPER
Egg omelet with one tea
spoon butter
Eight ounces skim milk
Three saltines
II you hove missed some OF the
menus which have been published
this week and would like to hove
my Trick and Treot Diet booklet
which gives you the menus for seven
days, send 10 cents and o stamped.
self addressed envelope with your
request for il. Address josephine
Lowmon in core Of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Soviets Creating Educational Elite

She cited the English
language schools, and other
schools where the chief
language is French or Hindu,
as examples of this.
Russian children in all the
provinces study three Ian
guages, she noted-RuSSian,
their provincial tongue and
one foreign language. They
go to a Russian-language
school or a provincial Ian
guage school depending on
which language is taught in
the home.
The government seems
subtly to encourage them to
speak Russian, she added.
II notice that the children
who 60 on to the University
of Moscow all are from the
Russian-speaking schools"
Russian teachers are we'll
paid, and have a high status
in the community, Mrs. Akin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
TOMORROW
District DAR@State

District DAR-State his
torians committee tour of
pre- Revolutionary James
River plantations. Leaving
the chapter house at $50
am.
Pepcolite Girls CIub-36th
annual birthday luncheon
and fashion show at Black
les House of Beef.
Keystone Chapter, OAR
Meeting with Ann Hill chap
ter at 2 pm. at the chapter
house library for motion pic
lures.
Political Study Club
Meeting at 2::30 pm. at the
Washington Club. Mr.. Law
renee P. Klamon, confidential
assistant to the Secretary of
Defense, will speak on Civil
Defense"
University WOmen's Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Kuisers Feted
By Ambassador

The Pakistan Ambassador
and Begun Aziz Ahmed gave
a black-tie dinner at their
residence last night to honor
the Embassy's departing Min
lister and Begun Kaiser.
Begun Kaiser will leave for
home the end of this month
and the Minister will follow
in mid-November. He has
been appointed Ambassador
to Australia.
Guests at the farewell party
included Representative and
Mrs. Harris B. Mcdowell, Mrs.
Phillips Talbot. wife of the
Assistant Secretary of State.
Mr.. John Catch of the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

said. They retire on a pension
of 100 rubles (about $3.50 q
MONTH at age IS for women,
so for mem
Elementary school classes
average about IS students.
College classes have 8 to IS
students.
AS a result of her trip, Mrs.
Akin has decided she would
like to see this country pay
more attention to the quality
Of our education"
Il worry that too many
people in this country are
interested in having their
child in college. and don't
care what he learns" she
said.
She would like to see more
scholarships in this country
for people Of ability, and a
Tightening up of college en-
trance requirements.
ISABELLE SHELTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN


Register and Tribune Syndicate
QueStiOn-"Can you please
tell me how to clear my face
of blackheadS and pimples?
I am 10 and plan to get mar
ried soon. and l want to i'm
prove my skin before I do.
l have tried different cleans
ing creams. but they did not
help at all. They increased
my trouble. I have also tried
washing my face with soap
and water. Could this be a
result of my eating habits?
have a sister who has never
had any trouble with her
skin. and she eats the same
meals l do. Are there any
foods which help this trou-
BILE? Could you give me a list
of foods for this trouble?"
AnSwer-First. blackheads
usually haraSs those with an
oily skin; often teen-agers
whose little oil glands are
much more active at this age.
Do not use any of the usual
creams on your face. There
are some medicated creams
which are helpful. Wash
your face with soap and
water four times daily Do
not pick" at your face. This
is deadly. AS to diet. there is
no special food which will
remedy your problem. You
should be sure to eat a we'll
balanced diet, and perhaps
cut down on fatty and highly
seasoned foods.
Fatty Isn't Foolish
Question My mother
says that I am foolish to
worry about my weight. l
am IA and weigh 140 pounds
and am S feet. 2 inches tall.
Only my mother thinks I am
the right size. because the
kids call me Fatty and the
boys never pay any attention
to me. am miserable"
Answer Perhaps your
mother is blinded by love,
but I think she is completely
wrong in her attitude. This
is a time of adjustment for
you and I do not think that
you should be burdened by
overweight. which you surely
are. This is also the time
when you form habits in
health and beauty care which
you probably will carry into
maturity with you. 1t is also
time when it is important
to you to have friends and to
be popular. Ask her again.
Maybe she will take you to
your family doctor for help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

Soviet Russia seems to be
trying to create an "educa-
tional elite" says Mrs. Jim
Akin, an official of the
Health. Education and We'll
fare Department. who just
returned from a two-week
tour of Soviet schools.
She made the trip with
Representative Edith Green
Of Oregon. chairman of a
special su b c m mittee on
on higher education of the
House Education and Labor
Committee, and six other
members of the committee.
Mrs. Akin. who is Congress
sional liaiSon officer for
HEW. said she reached her
conclusion about the Rus
slams creating an elite" as
the result Of a poll conducted
by Representative John Brad
emas of Indiana at one of a
dozen Soviet schools where
the chief language used for
all classes is English.
Russians told the commit
tee members that children
attending the school were a
normal croSs-Section of stu
dents living in the immediate
area Of the school.
But the students answers
to Mr.. Brademas' poll indi-
Gated that they were almost
all the children of profess
sional people. with many
mothers listed as house
wives"
Both the professional
standing of the parents. and
the fact that many women
were housewives made the
committee decide that these
were the children of the
party elite" getting to go to
a special school. Mrs. Akin
said
In Russia, where almost all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
CLUB CALENDAR

Meeting of the dinner bridge
group at $50 pm.
Junior WOman's Club of
Silver Spring-Luau and din
ner at 1880 pm. at the
Wheaton Plaza Community
Room.
WOman's Auxiliary, Ma
tiOnal OrthOpedic and Re-
Mobilization Hospital in Arl-
ingtOn - Annual jamboree,
Country Fair, USA" at
Wakefield High School in Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

Department and Mrs. Catch,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Maffry
Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Nader of Milwaukee,
Wis. Mrs. Low Watkins, the
Military Attache of the PAX
istan Embassy and Begun
Ismail Khan, DR.. and Mrs.
Juma from Pakistan, and the
Economic Minister of the
Embassy Mr.. Wazir Ali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Tea Planned

The Aged Woman's Home
Of Georgetown will hold its
annual Silver Tea from 3 to
6 pm. Sunday at the home.
Miss Margaret Weaver, pres
ident of the Board OF Lady
Managers. will receive the
guests, assisted by the board
and residents of the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
8-e540-
%~~
] LAST DAYS TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY!
RN nrr1cHs <50A ANNIVERSARY SALE

Reh o
And ven, haven some
these
Visit all our fashion youwi be
unusual uyay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

1910 F Street
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
Mrs. Palmer Jackson
Hosts Bridge Club
And Guests Sofurda\

In a setting Of vart-colored gar
den flowers which formed the col
orful background, Mrs Palmer
Jackson was hostess TO the Lais-
sez-nous-faire Bridge Club and
guests on Saturday afternoon,
August s, at her home, 370e
Fourth Av. 8.
Cocktails were served preceding
lunch as the group exchanged gay
repartee. Lunch was served at
white covered tables attractively
conferred with crystal bud vases q
flowers in varied hues.
After lunch, the enthusiasm of
the group was keen as they eyed
the piles of gaily wrapped pack
ages Of prizes displayed in one
corner Of the dining room and
engaged in keen competition at
the bridge tables.
When scores were tailed, the
following guests were awarded
prizes for high scores: First prize,
Mrs. Lorenzo Williams; second
prize, Mrs. Walter Aston, third
Mrs. Sidney Salter and fourth
Mrs Earl Brent. Mrs. Marvin
jackson Of Los Angeles, Calf
was guest Of the hostess and was
given q gift.
Club members taking home
prizes were Mines. OIlye Gum
Palmer jackson and BurAe Car
michael ST., first, second and third
in that order. Mrs. M. @. Evans
won the consolation prize.
Other guests enjoying the &C.
casion and the hostess hospitality
were Mines. Coleridge Hendon
Maurice Daniels, Norman Howell
Jessie Modem, Matthew McKeether
Edward Nichols, George Nixon
Fred Schuclx. ST., Sidney Salter
Jessie Shepard, Frank Terry, Clar-
ence wigington, o. B. Williams
and Eugene Shepherd.
Mrs. C. w. Glenn, 3640 Fourth
Av. s., win be hostess to the next
meeting Of the club on Saturday,
September 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
New Dance Craze?

The last few months have seen
the rapid development Of scores Of
new dances Of the type combining
the Afro-Latin beat with American
rhythm, such as the Cha, Cha and
Merengue, and others Of the more
Hgrant variety, such as the Club
by Checker series.
So rapid has been the develop
ment Of these new dances, that
one would almost have to be q
specialist In the field or an OUT
right dance devoutee to keep pace
with them. As a dancer, this re-
viewer got left at the WatusL
Now along comes RCA Victor
with an LIP 2s79 introducing still
another dance that the producers
believe bids fair to sweet the ma
ton. It Is called the LA CHUNGA,
and was created by Latin maestro
Perez Prado and the Arthur Muir
rays (the famous dance instructor
and his wife. Kathryn). 1t was In
itiated by the enterprising Prado,
when he stumbled upon the idea
while toying with a boyhood game
with sticks. The game involved
striking one stick with the other;
one placed in the ground vertically,
the other held In the hand
Bending to strick the implanted
stick "occasioned" a certain swing
ing, swaying motion, and this
struck Prado as being fanciful and
rhythmic.
Perez took the idea to (Arthur)
Murray, who also saw in II the
possibility for a new dance. They
rehearsed and perfected it, Murray
working out the basic steps and
Prado arranging the music. The
result was LA CHUNGA =
Rhythmic and smooth, with no
jerky movements as In the case
of the Konga, LA CHUNGA util-
izes only four basic steps and Il
easy to learn. With music that
is delightful particularly the way
Prado arranges III, LA CHUNGA
Is a fine follow-up to the Cha Cha,
and could wen become another
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

left Thursday morning, August 3,
for home after spending two weeks
in the city visiting relatives and
friends. They were the house
guests OF Mr.. Payne's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Irving Of $50 Carroll Av. Also
joining the Payne's was another
sister. Mrs. waldean Nicholson OF
Los Angeles, Calf. The visitors
were feted with a family reunion
dinner hosted by Mr.. David WI
liams. $50 Dayton Av., and were
dinner guests OF another sister and
brother in law, Mr.. and Mira.
Charles Young Of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Nicholson win leave for her
home this weekend and win be
accompanied on the return trip by
Mrs. Irving who win spend a week
in California as her guest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

reIurneo nome FT1oay, from q
vacation spent in Kansas and
Oklahoma. They visited Mrs.
Meaux's father, Mr.. william Mad
den and sister, Mrs. Gladys Adams,
in Kansas City, Kans. From there
they went to Nowata, Okla, to
visit a sister, Mrs. Alice Hubbard
and to Tulsa to visit an uncle and
they visited an old schoolmate,
Mrs. Ora Marion in Dewey. okla,
and a cousin, Myrtle Steele, in
Chelsea, Okla. The visitors spent
three weeks and report a wonder
full time was had
Family Visitors: Rev. and Mrs.
A. Blair Of Little Rock, Ark. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morthes Of
GIllett, Ark, were the guests for
three days Of their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney williams Of
sS3 st. Anthony Av. Rev. Blair
Is presiding elder Of the Arkansas
district and Mrs. Blair is a teacher
in the Little Rock school system.
On Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liams were hosts at family dinner
In honor Of their guests. Later
that evening, friends came in to
meet visitors. They Were Me@rs.
and Mines. James Taylor, Spencer
Shivers, James Murray william
Ridley, Ed Moore; the Mines. Ida
Mae Murphy, Mamie Green, Har-
r1et Allen and son and Mr.. John
bud Murphy. The many sight
seeing tours and other courteies
accorded the visitors made their
stay a happy occasion.
Garden Club show: Daisy don't
forget August 13, the St Anthony
Hill Garden Club will be showing
what they are growing at Masdield
School from 4 to 7 pm. One can
get lot Of arrangement ideas,
you know, from the show. show
ing What We Are Growing is
the theme for this years show.
Vacationers Return Home; Miss
Loretta Grant, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Grant, 7S5 Lyle
hart Av., and Miss Carol Saund-
ers, granddaughter of Mrs. D. Hol-
somback Of 40 Dale St., both Of
New York City, left Friday night
for their home after spending ten
days visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Grant arrived In time to at
tend the funeral Of her uncle, the
late Louis Cason who died Sunday
before her arrival. Also housegnest
Of the Grants were Mrs. CorrinS
Greene and daughter MargarettG
of Monrovia, Calf, who were an
route home after mentioning ir
New York City. Mrs. Greene, sis.
ter Of Mrs Grant, is a former resi-.
dent Of st. Paul and IL the former
Corrine Holland. Their visit wa
also saddened by the death Of theii
uncle. the late Mr.. casOn.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert Payne Of New York City
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

Cd AT Macs 4 MCAF, Japan and
win return to his post Of duty Sep
tember Is. The trio left for their
homes on Monday morning.
To Return Home; Gerald Chap
pell Of Marietta, Ca, who has been
mentioning with his grandmother,
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Farmer Of 3sOs Portland Av.,
for the past two months, win
leave with his grandmother Sum
day morning, August Is, by motor
for his home. Gerald, who is IL
years old, was active during his
stay in the church, Sunday School
and scout activities. He also par
tcipated In various sports and has
had wonderful vacation. Gerald's
sister, Norma Jean, win return to
Minneapolis with Mrs. Farmer and
win enroll in school for the next
semester.
COnvalescing At Home; Mrs.
Lillian Jackson, 94s Bryant Av.
N, returned home from Glenwood
Hills hospital on Monday and is
making good progress.
Leave For Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Singleton Of New York
city left Monday after spending
q week in the city visiting Mr..
and Mira Fred Lee Of 3s46 Oak
land Av. Mr.. Singleton, q song
writer, writes for Nat King Cole,
Pat Boone and Connie Francis.
On Friday night, they were hon.
ored guests at a party hosted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee. They enjoyed
sightseeing tours, picnics, boating
and other courtesies during their
stay. Before returning home they
win visit in San Francisco and Los
Angeles, Calf, and into Mexico.
Niece Is Guest: Miss Brenda
Smith Las Vegas, New, arrived
in the city July 81, for two weeks
visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS.
MINNEAPOLIS BTRTHDAYs

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Aug. 12-Maria Register, 600
Portland Av
Aug. 13-Miss Ada Collier, $50
Bryant Av NJ; Andrew Breedlove,
701 Bradford Av. NJ; Mr.. Clemon
Rooney, 1924 Smelling Av.; Rich
ellie Marie Session, 4o41 Fifth Av.
s.; Mrs. Annie Crews, 4O41 Gin
ton Av.; Mrs. Ella Russell, e22
Fremont Az. NJ: Mrs. AIonzo e.
lis. 35os Fifth Av. s.
Aug. Thames Lassley, 1901
Oak Park Av. N; Joe Stewart,
SIC 18th Av. NJ; Mrs. RozeIla
Allen, 1904 Fifth Az. s.; Mrs. Isa-
belle Noble, S7S2 Fourth Av. g.;
Robert Lewis, 1859 Humboldt Av.
N; Maxel Johnson, 1861 Fifth
Av. s.
Aug. 15-Brenda Cobb, $3.50
Clinton Av.; Maurice w. Jacox,
1872 Oakland Av.; Mrs Lucia Nc
clure, 2s13 Chicago Av.; Meron-
lea Tucker, 3720 Smelling Av.;
Jack Hyatt, 1120 Fremont Av.
N; Mrs. Vienna warder, 413S
Third Av. g.; Godfrey Baldex,
2522 Fourth Av. s.; william
Young, 2s12 Elliot Av.; Mrs. Leroy
MCGOWAN, 1904 Morgan Av. N.
Aug. 80. J. Thornton, 1850
Stevens Av.; Vernon B. Owens,
242o Fourth Av. s.; Bonnie Fields,
6o4 Eighth Av. N; Da Relic Watts,
SO Hoag Av.; Toni Whiteside,
5000 Third Av. s.; Mrs. Earline
Neil Estes, 3136 Fifth Av. 8.
Aug. 17-Mrs. Nina Williams,
1919 Clinton Av.; Harry Miller,
566 Seventh Av. N; Mayola Ban
narn, 372S Minnehaha Av.; How
ard Cummings, $500 Fourth Av.
s.; Terry Lee Martin, 4001 Third
Av. s.; Robert Wynn, Jr., 4So9
Fifth Av. s.
Aug. 1S-Bertha L. Thompson,
SIT Third Av. N; Mrs. John Her
riford, 1918 Portland Av.; Teri
Marshal Primm, 4544 Fifth Av.
s.; Mrs. Odessa Walker, 1881 Gin
ton Av.