davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
Advisor Selected
For Indian Post

Udall said Keeler would draft a
reorganization plan for the Indian
Affairs Bureau. The plan will con-
centrate on decentralization of bu-
reau affairs, to place more au-
thority into the field forces. Udall
said Indian problems varied from
tribe 10 tribe and reservation to
reservation, making administra-
ton from Washington difficult.
The new secretary said the 80
days period Keeler agreed to serve
was a crucial" one in getting
the Kennedy administration on In
dian affairs off to a good start.
Glenn Emmons of Gallup, NM,
has been Indian commissioner. He
resigned effective Jan. 20.
The bureau has some 10000
employees and an annual budget of
$40 million. 1t runs vast school
and health system as well as su.
pervising reservation Indian acti-
vlties, including oil and other min
eral rights leasing.
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
Feed Hell p Set
For Mckinley

Mckinley county late yesterday
vas declared an emergency area
BY the US Department of Agri-
culture due to extended drouth
conditions that have made heavy
inroads into livestock grazing.
Both the Navajo and Zuni res
srvations earlier had been placed
IN the same category with live
stock raisers there eligible for
emergency feed grain.
Placed in the emergency group,
along awith Mckinley were San
Juan county and the area west
Of the Rio Puerco in Valencia
county.
The announcement was made in
q telegram from Congressman :
Thomas G. Morris and Joseph M.
Montoya, said the eligibility for
federal assistance Or livestock
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

fOrcement agencies, they could not
function without the full coOpera.
ton and support of the other law
enforcement agencies, therefore
the members of the Navajo Police
Department are fully aware Of
their responsibilities in maintain
ing gOOdly IiaiSOn and giving CO.
operation to the other agences at
any time.
Captain James L. Smith, pres
emily District Commander of the
ShiprOck District, has wide and
diversified training and experience
as a policeman. He served for
six years as an agent of the Fed.
eral Government with the Office
of Special Investigation and is a
graduate of their Academy for
Special Agents, Washington D. C.
He is not only a graduate of
other police training schools, but
instructs in the investigations of
homicides, narcotics, and investi-
cations of other major crimes.
He was Chief of Police in Cool.
idge, Arizona, and resigned his
position as Director of Public
Safety in Lordsburg, New Mexico.
to accept his present position.
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

Interior Secretary Stewart Udall
today chose w. w. (BilD Keller,
an Oklahoma oil executive and
Cherokee leader, as his chief ad-
visor on Indian affairs for three
months.
Udall said Keller, executive
vice president of the Phillips Oil
Co., Bartlesville, Okla, had been
offered the permanent post of
commissioner of Indian Affairs.
But he said the Gilman who is a
chief of the Cherokee tribe, had
declined to take the job.
Instead, UdalI said, Keller will
serve as a consultant without pay
for 80 days starting Feb. S. A
career employe of the Indian AZ
fairs Bureau, who Udall would not
identity but said would be an Okla
homan, will serve as acting COM
missioner. Presumably, a perma.
nent commissioner will be named
after Keeler'S temporary appoint
ment expires.
Keeler's appointment was an
nounced at a breakfast sponsored
by Oklahoma Democratic Sens. -
Robert S. Kerr and A. S. Mike
NOnrOney.
Udall said Keller had turned
down the permanent job on
grounds that he could not leave
his post with Phillips. He said
Kerr, whose Kerr-McGee Oil Co.
6 one of the largest Independents
in the field, had interceded with
Philips to get Keeler a 9o-day
haXe
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
Pharmacy Service
AT New Hospital

Robert E. Mckay has been
named chief of the Pharmacy
Service of the new Indian Hospi-
tal He has six and one-half years
of experience as a hospital phar-
maciSt.
He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Colorado College Of
Pharmacy, and has completed
Hospital Pharmacy Internship at
the Public Health Service Hospital
in Seattle.
He also served as chief phar-
macist at the Indian Hospital in
Talihina, OKLA, for twtO years and
Talihina, Okla, for two years and
at the Indian Hospital in Shawnee,
Okla. for three years.
Mckay was selected as one of
the two harmacists from the PHS
to serve on the Health Services
staff of the National Boy Scout
Jamboree in Colorado Springs last
year.
He lives with his wife Marilyn
and four-year-old daughter Judy,
at GAG Henrietta Drive.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
NEW YORK sToCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

Quotations Furnished by the Associated Pressl
1851 Sales Ne
High Low Chds1 High Low Last Chg
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Stocks at New Peaks
Despite Berlin Crisis

Brokers said that the picking
up of stocks at reduced prices
by big institutional investors
and news that industrial pro-
duction had risen provided a
spur to prices in the latter
part of the week.
Studebaker- Packard was the
runaway trading favorite as
Wall Street gossiped about its
1862 line. its cleanup of 1861
models and other unofficial
tidbitS.
The five most. active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were Stude-
baker-Packard, up 4 at IL on
l,509, ZOO shares; American Mo-
tors, up 8 at 201s; General
Telephone & Electronics, up
70 at 261s; Raytheon, up 22s
at 4S1s; and Avco, off l1s at
24a.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 AP).-Grain
futures prices maintained a Generally
lrmer range this week and in some
instances more than recovered the
losses Of the previous week on the
Board of Trade.
Wheat, ahead for the second sue
cesSive week, traded. at season highs
again on some deliveries but finished
with only fractional gains on most
Except for some excitement Mon.
gay over the tension in Berlin, trade
Tor the most part was rather slow
and limited to the speculative type
Whlch was. guided largely by weather
ana crop DEVELOPMENT.
Wheat derived most of its support
from ,sood volume OF export busi-
ness and a LONG range outlook. which
few brokers said held promise Of
rather firm prices.
Soybean, traders also were somewhat
encouraged by heavier movement OF
the commodity out OF Chicago com
Wheat, closed ss-2ss cents bushel
higher than a week ago, September
Der 1.121s; oats 7s-2H higher, Sep
tember IO9s; rye q lower to IA
higher, September l.29-2S9l; soybea ans
1-2H higher, September 2.47Ib-ss.
Range of prices for the week:
wheat High Low Close Close
Evening star., 1961-08-20

movement is clear and the
forces suggesting we are into
another perceptible turn in the
interest rate cycle are funda-
mental.
Business is obviously in an
uptrend and while unemploy-
ment continues at a high rate,
there is no doubling the evi-
dence that we reached the low
of the most recent recession
early this year and have been
on an accelerating upturn since.
In a business advance, the de-
mands for credit always in
crease, for there's more activity,
more use for the money, thus
more requests for it.
| At the same time, because
the Federal Government is
back in the red, the Treasury is
going to have to tap the market
for billions of dollars of new
cash to meet the deficit. It has
no alternative. The budget is
in the red, the bills must be
paid.
Competition Increasing
Thus, the Treasury, big cor
porations, municipalities, small
businesses, home builders, home
buyers-all will be competing
for the available supply Of
funds.
There's plenty of money
around now but, of course, the
supply is limited. It's most
improbable that the supply of
credit will remain as ample as
it is today.
An increasing demand, a lin
tied Supply-thiS is the classic
combination for a rising price
in money as well as in goods.
The trend toward a rising
price for money already has
started. Even assuming this up
turn Is gentle, the message is
unmiStakable.
Distributed. 1861. by the Hall syndi-
cate Inc. All Rights ReserYed)
Evening star., 1961-08-20
| WAS TIRED
OF Being
BROKE
So ! started reading
The Wall Street Journal

High prices and taxes were
getting me down. I simply had
to have more money. I was tired
of being broke at the end of
every month.
So l sent 81 for a Trial Sub
scription to The Wall Street
Journal. I needed its warnings.
l cashed in on the ideas it gave
me for increasing my income
and cutting expenses. 1 got the
money I needed. Now I'm slowly
forging ahead. Believe me,
reading The Journal every day
is a wonderful get-ahead plan.
This experience is typical.
The Journal is a wonderful aid
to salaried men making $500
to $25, 900 a year. 1t is valuable
to the owner of a small busi-
ness. IL can be OF priceless bene-
fit to young men who want to
win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. 1t
costs $24 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check for
81 and mail. Or tell us to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
journal, "A Broad St., New York
4, N. Y. ws.o.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Interest Rates Rising Again
~ SYLVIA PORTER

A new cycle of rising interest
rates is beginning = meaning
that borrowers, from the Treas
ury to the smallest business
man, will pay more for loans
as the 1861 business recovery
progresses.
The move toward higher in
tereSt rates should be fairly
gradual. Assuming that infla-
tionary forces are kept under
control and the business up
swing doesn't turn into a run
away boom, it should be COM
paratively painless.
Most informed sources feel
that inflationary forces will be
kept under control and the
business upswing will not turn
into an unSustainable boom.
Thus, no repetition of 1853
59"-when interest rates scared
to the highest levels in over a
quarter-century is foreseen
for "1961-62."
This time, in fact, the pros
pect is that money for loans
will remain widely available,
banks will not be compelled to
ration the funds they have, the
needs of acceptable credit risks
will be filled.
Money Is Available
Youn pay more for loans but
you'll get the loans-and get
ting the money you need when
you need it is the most vital
thing.
The implications of this re-
port are direct. 1 wrote it
months ago and I repeat it to-
day.
% Check your requirements
for loans NOW and try to eSti-
mate what you will need in
coming months to finance eX-
pansion or modernization Of
your business, building or buy
ing or a home, construction of
a desirable project for your
community or whatever.
(2) Arrange to get the funds
NOW while money for loans is
still abundant and the rise in
interest rates is still minor.
90 Bargain for the best deal
you can, then accept the best
deal you are offered.
You have nothing to lose by
following these basic recon-
mendations and you we'll may
have much to gain.
The background for the new
Evening star., 1961-08-20
I'm saving, too,

Regular saving, even if you add only S5 each
week to your account at Jefferson Federal, can
set you on a course for financial security And
Jefferson. Federars current dividend-486 per
annum, credited quarterly-really puts some wind
in your sails! Get under way now, open your
account at Jefferson Federal
Evening star., 1961-08-20
By ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-The
heightened Berlin crisis this
week caused only a temporary
interruption of the stock mar
ket's advance and the list
achieved a new high on the
final trading day.
The Associated Press Co.
stock average this week rose
100 to its record 1855. The
Dow Jones industrial average
rose .93 to 1884. Standard g.
Poor's 500-Stock index stood at
a record 1929 as the week
ended.
The Berlin situation provided
a reason for losses on Mon
day and Tuesday, but when
Wall Street concluded that no
shooting war would develop
right away confidence resumed.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (Apl -,b,

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP) ).-1h. av-
tr.ee prIce oi Dutcner noEs this week
LSacne- propdbIy It's highest peaA M
almost three years as the marker An
vanced mostly 90 cenIS a nundreo-
weight.
buyers said the high for average was
reasAeu rLIuay. Inry Estimated il at
Sl6.6O. During the period, a peaK OF
9lS.@O was palu OH two uayS IL was
equal to the years high.
Inc stronger market was related
TO a slightly smaner supply mere ana
reductlon OF ABOUT per cent on the
u major markets. however, the
market for ureSSeu pork al wholesale
oeChned as mucn as % ON mos cuts.
Inc marker for slaughter steerS was
oV centS 10 as mucn as S1.25 lower,
with the extreme setback on weights
over I,45U lbs. Inc weakness Was
ascrlbeo TO supply about ~ per cent
Iafger lhan the previous week, wnlcn
Ineluueo large percentage Of prime
tUsDA HOES-compared Friday
lasL week: BarroWS ana gifts mostly %
nlgner SowS mostly 20 nIgner; d. the
close, 20 heau NO; l anu = 222-Io.
5arroWS ana gifts, 1925. BuIk mIxeu
-0O lbs lS.75-lY.O0. moslIy lS.oo-
1S.uO' Mixed no. 1 and 5 Iou-2UU los
Ou-lS,1": During the week, NO. 2
ana . 3OU-52O los l1.OU-1GI5, mxea
L
tnoU. NO. = and 8 4U0-o5U lbs 1870
Slaughter steers 1900 lbs
down mostly 5U lower, heavier steers
81 TO l.Uu lower with some sales
weights over I,450 lbs. l.25 lower,
hei1erS 81 TO LOU lower. cows strong
TO 81 hlgner, buns SIronk, oJner Glasses
scarce. Two loads prime l,25O- l,:{uU
IDS. steers 2o.25, few loads prime
ll75-l,32o lbs. $500 including one
load 1,325 lbs at $500 IaLe. LoadlolS
choice and prime steers yUO-l 800 ln,
Steers %4.OU-21.46 but mostly ~. M
down late, loadlots choice and prime
1,30O-l'650, lbs. 23.0U-25.OO lew high
25:U0-26;;5O, several loads mostly aver
age to high choice l,475-I, $50 lbs.
23.OO-23.25 at the close. Many loads
average to high choice I,10U-l $50 lbs.
24.OO-24:76 late, good 9OO-l,35U 10,
steers ~ 6O-24.U0 at the close with
mixed good and choice these WeiphLs
23.25-24 90, utility and standard steers
mostly 2l.00-22.U0 late with mixed
standard and. good 22.25-23.UO. Three
loads mixed choice and prime SLAUGHTER
heifers "A .40-24.50 but only one load
mixed choice and prime "a on Iate
with most choice 22.50-S3.50 and and
lev mixed choice and prime 23.75.
BulS good 2l 1922 80 at the close with
mixed good and choice ~ .25-23. 90.
Utility and commercial bulls 1900
81 Shy ~ . rev rev good and choice vealers
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Buy Uih COM dence at The Hecht Co.
we service what we.

When you prhase appliances The Aecht Ce YOU con fs
tof purchase because service II Our staff expert repair
len Will come c you home ard service all bfods Of retri9sF
otos fYeexers teieyson also E Westinghouse and Noxa
Iu,sdY equipment Dust coli Ma sk tcr Service Repor
What's more you rely The Hscht GO. desers
choroe-und ulWoyg GosNenient credit
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-04
Public Spirited

A check recently showed that
personnel in the Office of the State
Forester don't limit their activities
in behalf of the community to 40
hours a week. Employees indicated
active membership in PTA, Camp
Fire Girls, National Ski Patrol, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Friends of
Music, Red Cross, Lions Club, Ju-
nior Chamber of Commerce, Cham
Der of Commerce, and Mountain
Rescue, with State Forester Moon
president of the Western Montana
Council of the Boy Scouts.
The Missoula office was one of
the first Quota Busters" in the
Missoula Community Chest last
year, and many are regular blood
donors with two one-gallon donors
leading the way.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-04

In addition to these common
school lands the state received $685.
900 acres for capitol building, agri-
culture college, state university,
school of mines, normal schools and
other state institutions.
All of these state lands, or any
that may in the future be obtained,
which are valued for the timber on
them or for watershed protection,
are under statute designated as
estate Forests" and are reserved for
forest production and watershed
protection. Consolidation of the
scattered sections began in 1918
when John C. Van Hook, then State
Forester, negotiated an agreement
with the Department of Agriculture
whereby the state would trade Ma
tional Forest Lands for the timbered,
unsurveyed sections 16 & SO within
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-04
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OF MONTANA
Guest Editor
HEEL ENA

This year, as in past years,
VOICE editors have turned over
the editing of the two vacation
issues to other hands. This year
E. Thomas Collins, Fire Proven
ton Forester in the Office of the
Montana State Forester, is your
guest editor. We hope that you
enjoy the change in formal, style,
and color in these two issues, as
we'll as the information presented
on this truly dynamic organiza-
ton and its programs.-HARRY
AND GRETCHEN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-04
The Office of the State Forester :.
A Brief History

AS the problems facing the Board
of Land Commissioners became
more complex in respect to handling
foreSted state lands, the need was
felt for technical help in admins
tering these lands. Prior to the turn
of the century the first forest legis-
lation had already been passed.
In 1909 a department was Gre
ated to be called the Office of the
State Forester. The management of
state forest lands was then to be
regulated by three-man board of
which the Registrar of State Lands
was to be chairman, the State For
ester, secretary, and the State Land
Agent, the third member It's duties
were to examine methods of refor-
estatlon, to prevent waste by fire,
to manage state forests on a sound
basis, and to encourage private own
ers in protection of watersheds.
Governor Edwin Norris appointed
Charles Jungberg Montana's first
State Forester in 1910. At this time
fire protection and unauthorized
timber cutting were recognized as
the chief problems. Jungberg was
barely on the job when the fright
ening 1910 fires broke out, blacken-
ing some 100000 acres of forest
land in Idaho and Montana. When
the smoke cleared there was a stir
of concern over forest protection
and a general awakening to the
danger of forest fires.
Governor S. V. Stewart appointed
John G. Van Hook as State Forester
in 1914 to replace Jungberg, who
resigned. Van Hook served two
terms during which time he secured
the trade of forest lands with the
of Agriculture. After
another bad fire season in 1919,
many of the present day fire laws
were passed by the legislature.
In 1921, Governor Joseph Dixon
appointed Robert P. Mclaughlin as
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-04
What and Why
The State forests

When Montana became state 1885, land
the state under the Enabling Act for the the
the Sections 36 each township
already included federal Indian reservation
Lands Where 16 SO had been
permitted make selection public
domain selecting from the public domain the able
tain 100000 of it's best forest
The Adak sun., 1961-09-04
SUPPER
  FRIDAY

FRIDAY zDAy------- - CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP CRACKERS & CROUroNS BRA ISED BEEF LIVER BROWN PAN GRAVY 015 FRIED SLICED ONrCNS BAKED WHOLE POTATOES SOUTHERN STYLE BLACK EYES PEAS~- 'LyONA ESE GREEN BEANS SALAD BAR SELECTIONS " ASSORTED DRESSINGS LEMON WEDGES
 CCCONUT LAYER CAKE BREAD-BUTIER CoFFEE-MA-MILK SATURDAY
 GREEN SPLIT PEA SOUP CRACKERS g. CROUTOlyS SPANISH pOr ROAST OF BEEF VEGETABLE GRAVY SNOWFLAKE POTATOES SUFFERED W. K. CORN FF STEAMED SPINACH SALAD BAR SELECTION w ASSORTED DRESS xNGC CHOCOLATE CREME PIE BREAD-BU coEFE7=TEA==MIIK ----- SUNDAY NDAy- VEGETABLE SOUP CRACKERS 6; CROUTONS BREADED VEAL OUTLETS TOMATO GRAVY MASHED POTATOES SEASONED STR ING BEANS !! BREAD DRESS ING SALAD BAR SELECTIONS " ASSORTED DRESS INGS SUNDAE SMORGSBORG BRE.AD~BUTTER COFFEE -TEA-MILK
The Adak sun., 1961-09-04

 =
The Adak sun., 1961-09-04

.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

Lowell johnson and children and
Mrs. Allie Wilson.
Club CeIebrates- Members Birth
day: The Helpers Club Of st. Pet
er's AME church met Sunday af-
ternoon, February 26, at the home
Of Mrs. Frederick Jones, 3632
Fourth Av. g., with the president,
Miss Martha Kay, presiding. After
the business transaction, members
celebrated the birthday Of Mrs.
Josephine Baker, a member, at q
party given by her daughter, Mrs
Jones, in celebration Of her moth
ers s2nd birthday. The table, COW
cred with white lace cloth, was
conferred with an arrangement Of
pink and white carnations and a
beautifully decorated birthday cake
which was cut and served along
with refreshments. The club pre-
scented Mrs. Baker with q dozen of
red roses. Rev. and Mrs. Lowell
johnson and children, Mra 4. q.
Perkins and David Sims came in
to wish the honoree birthday hap
piness during the social hour. Mr..
Edith MouIden poured coffee at
the table.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
US. Lecturer
Gives View On
Help To Afriec

Chicago (ANP) - An Amer
lean Negro working as TOURING
lecturer with the free trade union
movement in Africa has expressed
his views on what the Negro can
do to help his African brothers.
George Francis McCray, whose
work in the African labor move
ment is sponsored by the AFL-CTo
also shattered beliefs that Africans
feel superior to us. Negroes.
In response to the question what
can the American Negro do 10
best serve the interests Of Africa,
McCray said:
They can, Of course, 60 to Az
RIGA and teach and at the end Of
their assignments, return to the
US. They can open businesses and
other services, without becoming
part Of Africa. But In doing this,
they would thus be doing the same
thing Europeans are doing at the
present time.
However, the most valuable
contribution they could make for
themselves and for the African
people IL TO make whatever con.
tribution they have to make As
permanent residents Of an African
country"
McCray exploded the view held
by some American Negroes that
Africans feel superior to them and
as such, do not accept them on
equal terms. He said this situation
simply does not exist.
II have never seen an African
yet who-out of the kindness of
his heart-has not opened his arms
to his American Negro brother, I"
he said, but American Negroes
have been slow to respond"
McCray serves as a senior lee
turer at the Labor College at Kam-
pala, Uganda, operated by the In
ternational Confederation Of Free
Trade Unions (ICFTU). A resident
Of Chicago for 80 years, he In .
Rn,-,,.S TSa,ia.... YN.A.-A.- - A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYs

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYs
Mar. 4 - B. d. Greer, 1721
Eighth Az. NJ; Gladys r. Free
man, 1909 18th Av. NJ; Mrs. John
Bolln, $50 z. 3sth st.; Mrs. Mary
Ann Brown. ss12 First Av. g.;
Gloria Mitchell, 1oo1 Bryant Az.
N; Lester watts. s07 Emerson
Av. NJ; Joseph r. Adderiy. 4044
Portland Al.
Mar. B-Mrs. Hugh B. wilcox,
"A Sc. Melbourne; Mrs. Wendell
w. Gibbs, 1919 e. 42nd St; Leslie
Wallace, S2e 4. saith st.
Mar. &C. L. Horn, $500 Fo-
shay Tower; Mrs. Matte Prince,
1887 Portland Av.; A. J. Clark,
Jr., S21 Z. As St; Mrs. shirni
Perkins, 704 Humboldt Av. NJ;
Mrs. Aaron J. Lyons, 4O17 Third
Av. s.; James Joseph Gresham,
1906 s. Seventh st.
Mar. Tom Ward, 1888 Vincent
Av. s.; Mrs. Grace Golden, 3615
Chicago Av.; Louis whitloclx III,
1854 Clinton Av.; Leon Wallace,
1924 Park Av.; Mrs. Edith Jones,
41S Dupont Av. N; Wesley Lyle,
Jr., S33 Z. 80 St; Mrs. Roberta
Jones Carmichael, 442s Third Av.
s.; Danessa Patrick, SS42 Fourth
Av. s.; Fayetta Watts, 27461S
Clinton Av.; Judith X. and Jenifer
G. Hines. $3.50 Clinton Av.
Mar. S-Mrs. Mamie Battles.
372s Portland Av.; Charles w.
Glenn, Se40 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs.
J. c. Virgins, 4O01 Fifth Av. s.;
Jack Jones, 1910 Eighth Av. N;
Sylvester A. Young, 5035 Irving
Av. NJ: Timothy Kent, tao Fourth
Av. NJ: Mrs. Henry Bailey, 4o17
Fifth Av. 8.
Mar. 9-Mrs. Alice Jones, 1891
Portland Av.; Kayna Denise Black
well, 4247 Fifth Av. s.; Kirk Dean
Patterson, 1900 Portland Av.
Mar. 10--Mrs. Ida NJ Harvey,
DOT Washington Av. s.; Christine
Lewis, 1859 Humboldt Av. NJ;
Henry Lacey, $40 Humboldt Av.
N; Harold McDuffie, 72S II Av.
IN; Mrs. John M. Warren, Seas
Third Av. s.; Mrs. James Robin.
son, S9Oe Portland Av.