davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-13
CIV Football Captain
PsychoIogicuIIy Ready
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

PSychologically speaking -
which is the vernacular pre-
ferred by Steve Bartnicki -
George Washington should
field another winning football
team in the fall campaign
starting Saturday night with
the formidable opener against
Florida State in Tallahassee.
AS captain of the Colonials,
and a senior majoring in psy-
chology, Steve lends an in
formed opinion to the conjec-
ture over GW's immediate fu-
ture under a new coaching
staff.
The strong, rangy tackle
reasons that, like the departed
Bill Elias, Coach Jim Camp
and his aides are of the new
school of football. THE new
school uses methods of psy-
chology more than the DID,"
he says, land this pays off in
higher morale.
I'D say the team is as
high as it's ever been. There's
no reason why we can't have
as good a season as last year,
or better. Well just continue
on" he predicts.
Specifically, Bartnicki doesn't
actually forecast a victory over
Florida State, which would
extend the Colonials' string to
five in a row. He refers to
equaling or lettering last
years entire record of 5-3-l.
But. as befits a college man of
his age, he seems quietly con-
fident about the upcoming
week end.
Bartnicki is the oldest of the
CIV players at age 25. He was
in the Navy four years-actu-
ally three years, 10 months and
% days. Two years ago he mar
ried a girl, Carol, from his
hometown of Shenandoah, Pa.
Their son, Steve, III, will be a
year old in November.
Young Steve was born the
Evening star., 1961-09-13
WORLDS RICHEST RACE
$400,000Fut FuturitySet
For Chicago in 1862

CHICAGO, Sept. 13 (AP)-
The worlds richest horse race
"a $150,000-added, $400, 900
gross futurity-will be run in
Chicago in 1862 at Arlington
Park.
The race. which will be held
on the first Saturday in Sep
tember next year, will combine
the Arlington Park and Wash
ington Park Futurities, annual
tests for 3 year olds. An
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Dunn to Resign
OrioIe Post for
Rudio-TV Job

, BALTIMORE, Sept. 13 (AP)
The Orioles announced today
that Jack Dunn will quit as
assistant general manager and
public relations director next
season to become a radio-TV
'broadcaster of Oriole games.
, Dunn, 40, grandson of Man
.ager Jack Dunn, who led the
international League Orioles to
seven consecutive pennants
from 1919 through 1925, has
served the club in many capac-
titles.
, He was travelling secretary of
the Orioles, 1938-1942, before
'inheriting the minor league
club from his grandfather in
1913. He later served as pres
,ident, manager and general
manager.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Lee, Meade
Mines Clash
In I'd Army

Fl. LEE, Va, Sept. 13 (AP),
Eft. Lee and Ft. Meade, Md,
each unbeaten in two starts,
meet here tonight in the
climatic game of an action
packed day that win see the
field in the I'd Army baseball
tournament narrowed to four
teams.
Fort Eustis meets Fort Bel
void and Fort Knox (Ky0
meets Army Chemical Center
Md in early games that will
see the losers eliminated from
title contention. All four have
III records in the five-day
tourney.
Ft. Lee, seeking its third con-
secutive I'd Army title and its
seventh in nine tournaments
had to work hard to keep its
tournament record clean last
night in q 2-1 squeak past TT.
Belvoir.
The Travellers collected only
two hits off Righthander Irones
Bryant but put them together
in the eighth inning for the
deciding run.
Fort Meade whipped Army
Chemical Center, Az, as Relief
Pitcher AL Anderson came on
in the ninth inning to preserve
the victory, retiring the last two
batters with the bases loaded
and one run already across.
Earlier in the day, Fort Eustis
had eliminated the Military Dis
trict Of Washington from the
double-elimination tournament,
6-2. and Fort Knox had
Sidelined Aberdeen Proving
GrOunuS, 0"5.
FT. EUsT1s POI OO1 oOO-6lo 1
M.D.W. 900 100 0l0-2, 0
Froseh and Fridley; Bittner. Fyboh
l3l, Richardson "a and Moncheck,
Peterson CO. L-Bittner.
ABERDEEN 400 600 OOO-3 S o
Fl. KNOX --130 100 O3x-s 8 2
Jacobsen and Green: Cince and Cox.
FT. MEADE OO2 OOl o1O- 8 3
ARMY CHEM. 600 100 O01-2 o
Curry, Anderson (e) and Lang; Far
kas and Campora, Huesman t9). W.
Curry.
FT. BELvoIR 600 900 OOt-1 5 o
FT. LEE 001 900 0lx-2 9
Bryant and Kochsnski: Downs and
Gam.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
N. {. 10 Press
For Early Trial
-
0fFixFigures

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. Il
(AP).-District Prosecutor Les
ter v. Chalmers says he will try
six New York residents, charged
with bribing North Carolins
State basketball players, "just
as soon as it is humanity pos
sible."
The six were indicted by the
Wake County grand jury yes.
terday. They could receive from
80 to SO. years In prison II con.
victed on all counts.
Two former N. C. State play.
erS, Stan Niewierowski Of Brook.
lyn, and Terry Litchfield oi
Louisville, wer star witnesse.
before the grand jury. Both
men already had been charged
in the scandal.
Charge on Six Counts
Joseph Green, one Of the siz
indicted yesterday, was charged
on six counts Of offering bribes
and four Of actual bribery, all
involving N. C. State games
On one count, he was charged
with bribing Niewierowski with
$4,000. the highest figure men
TONED for q bribe in the in
dictments.
Also indicted on charges of
conSpiring to offer. bribes to
Litchfield and Anton Muehl-
bauer Of Brooklyn and with
actual bribery were Charles
Tucker, an attorney: David
Budin, Michael Siegel, Lou Bar
shak and Bob Kraw.
Another player, Don Gal
lagher Of Binghamton, N. Y,
was mentioned for the first time
yesterday. A bill against Green
accused him Of bribing Gal
lagher with 81, $50 in the N. C.
State-Maryland game February
Is, 1860.
Gallagher Not Charged
Charges are pending against
NiewierowSki. Muehlbauer and
Litchfield. Chalmers said Gal.
lagher had not been charged.
Gallagher, now q lieutenant
in the Army in Germany, was
a campus leader when he at
tended N. C. State.
N. c. State won the game
from Maryland. 4S-46. Other
games mentioned in the grand
jury indictments were:
The N. c. State-Duke game
at Durham last January Z,
which Duke won, 81-67; the
N. c. State Georgia Tech game
list December II, which was
won, 82-76, by State, and the
North Carolina-N. c. State
game at Chapel Hill last Febru-
ary Is, which was won, 62-46,
by North Carolina.
Chalmers said he knew the
whereabouts Of all expect Kraw.
Green and Barshak were in
dicted previously in point
shaving bribery scandals.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Rocine Figure Dies

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 13
apo. c. Belt, "a, nation
ally known harness horse owner
and one-time chairman of the
Ohio Racing Commission, died
last night after a long illness.
Belt was a pioneer auto dealer
in central Ohio. He served on
the racing commission from
1947 to 1853 and for five years
was its chairman. ~
Evening star., 1961-09-13

bth-S1, 100; Ayr. g. up; cling; fur.
8 Super Ala tSmalD --- 122 2-1
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Hewitt Is q Modest, Quiet Boy,
But Not When Navy Plays Football
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Guard John Hewitt, Navy's
football captain, is a modest
young man from Belle Vernon,
Pa, who isn't likely to be ac-
cused Of footing his own
horn-particularly since he's
switched from playing the tuba
to playing right guard.
However, Hewitt minces no
words when it comes to Navy's
opener a week from Saturday
at Penn State. He calls it the
Middies' toughest starter in
years and as much of a prov
ing ground as Yucca Flats.
After this one," he said,
"we1l know what we're going
to have"
The key blocker in most of
Joe Bellino's touchdown scam
perS last year, Hewitt is the
first to admit that Bellino will
be missed. But still figure
US for a winning season." he
added quickly. This Is a diff
ferent type Of team, one with
better balance"
-
Does Everything
One Of two returning regu-
lars, Hewitt, a 5-foot-11, 1885,
FOUNDER, is the Middies' ver-
sion Of Jack Armstrong, the
sll-American boy. He sings in
the choir, has won prizes for
art work, had a perfect Sum-
day School record for seven
years, is a former boy scout,
wrestles, plays lacrosse, and,
with his fiancee, forms a show
stopping dance team.
II once played the tuba,
too" Hewitt confessed, "but I =.
had to give it up when made
my high school football team"
On the gridiron Hewitt also
qualities as Navy's foremost
busy-body. He led all guards in
playing time as a Soph and
missed by a minute last year
leading the entire squad. An
injury, the only one he's ever
had, rubbed out his chance
with 212 minutes to go against
Army.
Faces Former Buddies.
= Oddly enough, Hewitt came
, close to not playing football
at all-hiS parents objected
when an older brother suffered
q leg injury and he came close
to not attending the Academy.
1t wasn't until late in his
senior year at high school that
Hewitt considered Navy, and
then it was because he wanted
to take engineering. Other re-
cruiters tried to steer him into
business administration.
!. If Navy upSets the Nittany
Lions, Hewitt can be counted
on to lead the Shower-room
singing. He comes from the
football-rich steel region out
side Pittsburgh and will be
humping shoulder pads with
high school chums on the Penn
State line. That's another
reason why I'd like to win," he
said.
A lineman usually gets little
opportunity to shine, but
I Hewitt has had his moments.
He caused a key tumble when
Army was on the drive late in
last years classic, and he fig
,ured Importantly in Navy's IS
IA upset Of Washington.
"The play I like" he said,
"is when it's third down and
the opposition has about three
yards to go for a first down.
Then you get a hole, crash
through and make the tackle
behind the line of scrimmage."
Hewitt says you can't get
more enjoyment than that.
Unless, of course, it would be
leading the victory cheer after
every game.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Beorcots End Trip

MANILA, Sept. 13 (AP).-
The University of Cincinnati
BearcatS won their eighth VIC
tory in as many Philippine
games yesterday by defeating
an all-star Filipino basketball
team $3.50. The Americans are
leaving for home today.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
.SteeIs and Oils Higher
In Irregular Market

Most of the leading steel
makers maintained very narrow
gains. Ford was outstanding in
its group. rising 1A on a block
Of $4,000 shares.
A point was lost by Eastman
Kodak and well over a point by
General Electric and Union
Carbide.
American Telephone gained a
point following news of its rec
ord earnings. Texaco continued
a standout performer among
oils.
Proctor & Gamble added more
than a point in continued re-
sponse to stock split news.
American Stock Exchange
prices were generally higher in
fairly active trading.
Government bonds improved
steadily. Corporates were no
better than mixed.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Mutual Fund Reports

{, NEW YORK, Jan. II (AP).-
Total assets and asset value
per share Of Axe-HOughtOn
Fund "a" Inc, a balanced mu-
tual fund, declined during the
year ended November 80.
The annual report said net
assets fell to $45,145, ,527 from
a $48,000,232 and asset value
per share from $3.50 to $5.O7.
I. Net assets of Institutional
Income Fund rose to a record
high during the year ended
November 80 Of $35,574,249 VS..
s$35, ,060,548 a year earlier. Asset
value per share declined to
5000 from $6.65.
: Preliminary year-end figures
sof Tfi-Continental Corp, the
Nations largest closed-end
fund. indicated net assets at
s$4i2,400.000 VS.. $414,303,0 a
year earlier. Asset value per
share was estimated at $49.15,
compared with $49.68.
F. Ne assets of the Affiliated
Broad Street Group Of three
mutual funds at the end of
1850 was $409,172. 900 VS.. $31l.6
smillion December 81, 1859.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
NEW YORK, Jan. IL, (AP) .

: NEW YORK. Jan. II, (AP).-
The stock market move irreg-
&larly in active trading early
&his afternoon.
= Changes Of most key stocks
were very small, but there were
y few moves Of a point or so in
Rither direction. In fact, the
FAIRLY sharp losses of some blue
chips weighted the average
downward although more stocks
advanced than declined in the
overall list.
Brokers saw the market as
consolidating some of the gains
made in its 1861 rally.
Steels drugs, oils and air.
crafts were mostly higher. Rails
were narrowly mixed after their
recent advances. Farm imple-
ments and electrical equipments
declined.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. IL (AP)-The pro.
lonSed upward trend in grain future,
prices showed more certain signs today
m.nS nsFAHs staIied; on . slackened de-
weak
Sethacks ranged to major fraction,
IN the grains and to more than 4
new-erop soybeans attracted scsttered
demand at firm prices.
AZ noon; soybeans were y cent 4
6ushel higher to y lower. Januar,
:09H: corn unchansed to "a lower
March 1.llh: rye ss-7s lower, Marci
LILO, oats UNCHANGED to u lower
Cash Grain
wheat No. l yellow hard gig; corr
NO; 4 yellow 1.O4A: No. s yellow
91N. No oats or soybean sales. Soy.
osan OIL Jos. ask. Barley: Maitirr
nominal. '"'u
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Yours FREE, if You Mail Coupon

In addition to our Private
Report on these z stocks, we
will be glad to enroll you as
q complimentary trial sub
scriber to our Dow Theory
Forecasts for the next 80
days. All we ask In return
is one dollar to help cover
postage and handling costs
during the trial period. This
presents an unusual oppor-
tunity for you to freely sam
pie and appraise the services
Of the fastest growing in
veetment service in America
your postage dollar II not d
open to new trial subscribers
Evening star., 1961-01-11
COTTON

{ NEW YORK. Jan. IL (AP).-Cot-
ton futures were steady in quiet deal
sings today.
trade buying, New-crop months stayed
around previous closing levels, with
commission houses on both sides OF
the market.
Late. afternoon prices were un.
ehanFed to 10 cents Q bale higher
than the previous close. March 81. .06,
Nay 32.55 and uly 32.93 bid.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
ODD-LOT TRADING

= NEW YORK. Jan. IL AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for January 10: Pur-
fhases Of 5OS.5S2 shares; sales OF
aold short.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
SALES

z-unit Of trading ten shares or sales
In full.
Rates Of dividends in the foreRoin,
table are annual disbursements based or
the last quarterly or semi. annual decIara
ton. Unless otherwise noted. special OF
extra dividends are not included
a Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
In 1851 plus stock dividend. e. Paid lasi
year. Payable in stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividend OF
ex-distribution date. G. Declared or paid
so far this year. h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. x De.
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends In arrears. p Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
Declared or paid in 1860 plus stock
dividend. t. Payable In stock during 1850.
estimated cash value on ex-dvidend or
redistribution date. calculating divi.
dend
cid Called. xd Ex dividend kids = Ex
distribution. xr Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd = When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or be.
ing reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

o JOE FINISHED IN ONE DAY
CHOICE OF REDWOOD oR ASBESTOS ShiNGLES
AIUMIkUM oUTTERlNc AND DoWNSPouT
o oVgRHANc ON livery JOB
SElEcuoN OF WINDOWS FROM SIX STYLES
o BIRD Ro0FIN0 ALI FIR FRAMING
Q sUILOINo DEPT. APPROVAL GUARANTEED
. NO CHARGE FoR PLANS AND PERMITS
Evening star., 1961-12-24

u will smass yes ksw reasssahly yes salsy
shs samsws seusT0AaenAFT"smanship Of Gus
yOaacRaFT RscRRAStoM ROOM. Ash ssmseae in
yess nsighbesheaa 10 shsw yes sheirs.
. hostile slsess ArmssFena eeisinas gaossy-
pine Is ~ select pre-p@eksgsA lsan 10 "a" fsse.
rssery ess, v-sveeved swo-seas issqvss Prs-sia-
ishsd with a@sshias srim.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

AV., had as their dinner guests on
Friday evening, December 8, Rev.
and Mrs. Lowell johnson.
Returns Home: Mr.. Pascal Todd,
4517 Oakland Av., returned home
Tuesday evening, December IL,
from Chicago, where he was taken
i'll while on duty and taken to
Wesley Memorial hospital where
he was given diagnostic treatment.
His mother Mrs. Hattie LOOMS,
accompanied him back home. Mrs.
Loomis had been visiting her
brother-in-law and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Todd in Chicago.
Back Home: Mrs. Louise Hughes,
394S Fifth Av. s., accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. Julia Sweeting, re-
turned home from New York City
on December 6. Mrs. Hughes was
called to New York due to the ill
ness Of her aunt, who is much bet
ter. Mrs. Sweeting spent a few
days in the city recuperating at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

ton.
Correction: Jeffrey is the name
of the son of the late ]. D. Ander-
son and not James as was incor-
rectly listed and his mothers name
is Mrs. Consuela Anderson. They
both came to st. Paul to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Anderson.
Retired Mems Club: The st. Paul
Retired Mems Club met December
7, at Halle @. Brown House. Top
ping the agenda was the annual
election which saw the entire slate
retained in office. They are Arthur
Hedge, president; Samuel Ransom
vice president; A. w. Jordan,
treasurer. Vernon Barksdale was
elected secretary to fill the office
left vacant at the death of the
late Chester Patterson. Following
the business transaction, Christ
mas film was shown by Printice
Gary followed by a talk by DR..
Floyd Massey, Jr. DR.. Massey
spoke on the subject Of 1.-THE True
Spirit of Christmas" which was
enjoyed by all present. The serving
of refreshments concluded the
meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

1191 Sherburne Av, with Mrs.
Bessie Mansfield and Mrs. Nancy
Norman as co-hostesses. The club
will supply Christmas baskets for
Twin City needy families. The club
has selected two retarded girls,
ages nine and twelve, from Fair
bault School as one of their pro-
jects. They will remember them
each month thru their goodwill
fund. Mrs. Dorothy Mcfarland,
996 Iglehart Av., will be hostess at
the next meeting December 20,
with Mrs. Louise Thomas as CO.
hostess. There will be an exchange
of Christmas gifts at this time.
HOspitalized: Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall, Oil Fuller Av., entered Mil
Ter hospital Tuesday, December
IL, for treatment of an eye condi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Mrs. Evans Hostess
To Laissez-Nous-
Eaire Bridoe Club

The Indictment weather that
made Saturday, December 9, haz-
ardous for travel, failed to mar
the delightful experience of men,
bers and guests who attended the
regular meeting of the Laissez-
nous-faire Bridge Club hosted by
Mrs. M. G. Evans of 3740 Fifth Av.
s., Minneapolis.
Cocktails preceding lunch put
everyone in the mood for the delic-
ious lunch served at prettily ap-
pointed tables. After lunch, bridge
occupied the attention of the group
for the remainder of the afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Brent was first prize
winner for guests and Mrs. Jessie
Shepard won second prize. Mrs.
Maurice Daniels was also a guest
of the hostess. Club prizes were
captured by Mrs. c. A. Anderson,
first; Mrs. Charles Noble, second;
Mrs. OIye Gum, third and Mrs.
Burie Carmichael, ST., was award
ed the consolation prize.
Following bridge, the club held
short business meeting to make
plans for holiday activities. Mrs.
Charles Noble, president, presided.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Sidney Poifier's Father
Dies In Nassau

Universal City, Calf. (ANP' -
REGINALD James Potter, 77-year-
old father of motion picture star
Sidney Potter, died Sunday in
Nassau, Bahama Islands. The &C
tor received the news of his fathers
death here where he is working in
Stanley Kramers motion picture
Point Blank"
At one time the operator of a
700 acre produce farm on Cat Is
land, about 80 miles from Nassau,
Poitier's ill health forced him to
seek a less strenuous occupation
when Sidney was a youngster. 1t
was then that he moved his family
of eight children to Nassau where
Sidney attended school briefly be-
fore taking a $14O a week job as
waterboy on a construction job.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

ST. PAUL
Dec. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt
Cooper, 4483 w. Central Av., 80
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cruze
43O w. Central Av., II years.
Dec. 25-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mansfield, 979 Marion St., ID
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Burt McPheet-
ers, 831 Iglehart Av., As years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Cooper,
936 Iglehart Av., Is years; Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Commodore, 821
w. Central Av., 16 years; Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Vassar, SAT W.
Central Av., seven years.
Dec. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
H. Roper, 9S2 Fuller Av., 90
years; Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Camp
523 Carroll Av., 81 years.
Dec. 27-Mr. and Mrs. I. M
Dorsey, 967 Iglehart Av., AZ years
Dec. 28-Mr. and Mrs. lie Roy
Young, TIA Carroll Av., IL years
Dec. 29-Mr. and Mrs. James
P. Hughes, 1546 E. Laurie Rd
16 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Dec. 23--Beatrice Holder, 96e
Iglehart Av.; Elizabeth Combs
448 st. Anthony Av.; Mr.. Donald
Allen, Sr., $40 Aurora Av.; Terri
Ellen Myers, 1885 w. Co. Rd. B.
Dec. 24-Mrs. Nova Green, $40
Carroll Av.; w. A. Young, 1856
N. Chatsworth; Mrs. Hazel Town
send, 757 Fuller Av.; Patricia
Louise Durand, 1564-A Undertake
Rd.
Dec. 25-Mrs. Leila Jackson
739 Rondo Av.; Pinlde Young, 323
Rondo Av.; Mrs. George Chandler
626 Rondo Av.; Richey Adams
987 Iglehart Av.; Howard Hunt
908 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Mary Pat
rick, 554 Aurora Av.; Ernest Will
liams, 935 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. EN-
ma Williams, 982 Iglehart Av.i
Mrs. Anna Banks, 749 st. Anthony
Av.; Geraldine Jones, 1861 Rondc
Av.; Christina Smith, 796 st. An
thony Av.; Mrs. Louis Commodore
821 w. Central Av.
Dec. 26-Mr. Arthur Hill, 1886
Carroll Av.; Willie Brown, 1872 w
Central Av.; Mr.. George Davis
9O3 Rondo Av.; Theresa Mae Hunt
908 Carroll Av.; Paul Ray, 957
Dayton Av.
Dec. 27-Mr. Archie Anderson
$50 Rondo Av.; Carmen Virginia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Dec. 23-Mrs. Ruth Judy, 1926 E.
45th St.; Fred Sims, 1915 Clinton
Av.; Hawatha Tatum, 1143 Lyn-
dale Av. N; Dennis Miller, 1901
Bryant Av. N; Steven Bell, 1856
18th Av. N; Robert Murray, 4034
Third Av. s.; Peter Joseph Hill,
350s Clinton Av.; Scott Gray, 1929
Third Av. S.
Dec. 24-Mrs. Dorothy Moore,
1925 Oakland Av.; Dorothy Par
son, 7O6 Oak Lake N; Ethel John
son, 4125 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Mag
noia Sartin, 1921 Second Av. S.;
Curtis Babb, 4OO9 Third Av. S.;
Mr.. Eugene c. Johnigan, 2S1o
Clinton Av.
Dec. 25-Robert L. Pierre, 1887
Portland Av.; Mrs. Marie Boswell,
326 E. 45th St.; Percy Stanley,
1119 Emerson Av. N; Mr.. Will
liam Burrell, 700 Bryant Av. N;
Jocelyn Jones, 1887 Stevens Av.;
Mrs. Ann Butler, 1902 Clinton Av.;
Lisa Wassail Calland, 1925 Fourth
AV. S.
Dec. 26-Dr. w. D. Brown, Sr.,
1919 And St.; Eugene Moore, 1902
Eighth Av. NJ; Frank M. Fralix,
51O8 Fourth st. N. E.; Mrs. Char
Iotte Rooney, 1924 Smelling Av.;
Edna Hayden, 2547 Hennepin Av.;
Henry Schorield, 5127 James Av.
N; Mrs. Pauline Wallace, 4025
Clinton Av.; Mrs. Eleanor Smith,
ALA Fourth Av. S.; Thomas Grant
jackson, Jr., 9S2 Bryant Av. NJ;
Mrs. Ora Lee Newman, 1929 Fifth
Av. S.; Andre Fischer, 1881 Fifth
Av. S.
Dec. 27 - Mrs. S. L. Chiffon,
1890 Lynadle Av. s.; Mrs. Jessie
Crockett, 1000 18th Av. NJ; Del
ores Hall, 21O5 21st Av. s.; Oscar
Jones, 1907 First Av. S.
Dec. 28-Mrs. Emma Brown,
1901 Bryant Av. N; Elsie Parks,
$40 Irving Av. NJ; Mrs. Betty
Jones, 11OS Dupont Av. N; Flea
nor Witherspoon, ITO Aldrich Av.
NJ; Mrs. Frank Jackson, 3947 Sec
ond Av. S.; Hedy Michele Gary,
3433 Third Av. S.
Dec. 29-Harry Jackson, 2745
Clinton Av.; Mrs. Delphine Wes-
ley, 3133 Clinton Av.; William F.
Whiteside, sr., 5000 Third Av. s.;
George M. Scott, Jr., 5117 18th
Av. S.; Lynette Landry, 1856
Portland Av.; Mrs. Alfred Barnes,
115 E. Seth St.