davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
SurrdttsViIIe
Takes Title

WALKERsvILLE, Md, Dec.
20 Especially .-Unbeaten Sur
rattsville High School extended
It's winning streak to six games
last night. defeating Gathers
burg. 1881. to win the third
annual Walkersville Christmas
basketball tournament.
Bruce High, last years cham
pion, was walloped by host
Walkersville, 85-66, In the con-
ISOLATION game.
Surrattsville's Hornets had to
overcome a 1913 first period
deficit to notch the victory.
They took the lead in the sec
ond period, outscoring the
Trojans, 1913, and waltzed In.
Phil Pickett's II points were
high for the Hornets and the
game.
In Thursday nights opening
round, Surrattsville defeated
Bruce, 1894, and Gaithersburg
whipped Walkersville, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
WuIcott Referees
On Mat Tonight

Jersey Joe Walcott, former
heavyweight boxing champion
will be the referee tonight when
Killer Austin and Killer Kowal-
ski oppose Dory Dixon and
Sailor Art Thomas in the fea-
ture tag team wrestling match
at the Washington Coliseum.
The program opens at $50
pm. In a second tag team
match, Pancho Lopez and Son.
ny Boy Cassidy will face Billy
the Kid and Fuzzy Cupid. In
supporting bouts it'll be Tony
Altimore VS.. Gene Kelly, Boy
Boyer VS.. Gordo Chihuahua
Irish Pat Kennedy VS.. Skull
Murphy, Gene Britto VS.. Fred
Atkins, and Lou Albano VS.
Jolly Charlie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
WI Will Take
10-GanleS kein
Into Title Play
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

WaShington-Lee High School,
which opens defense Of its
Northern Virginia Group la
basketball championship next
Friday against George WASH
ington, boasts the longest scho-
lastic winning streak in the
area-18 games in a row.
The Generals, who won their
last is games last year en- route
to the Virginia State title, have
won three non-league starts
this season-the latest a 1929
triumph over Yorktown last
night on the Patriots court.
An overflow crowd Of 1900,
including over ESQ standees,
turned out to see what makes
the Generals click" and they
witnessed a real team effort.
All five WI starters figured in
the scoring with only Ed Hum
mer hitting for double figures.
Hummer neted II points, to tie
Yorktown's John Yelverton for
top honors.
with the league season
opening next week I'd say we
would have to work on our
shooting and get more shots
If we're going to win any
games" said Morris Levin, the
WI coach. The Generals had
a poor night from the floor,
shooting only IS per cent, while
Yorktown had an even poorer
night, connecting on only 10 Of
80 shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

pm. Central Connecticut takes
a spotless 60 record into the
championship contest against
Gallaudet's 6-1 mark.
The bout could wind up as
a scoring duel between Central
Connecticut's Bob Raglan and
Gallaudet's Kelvin Milligan.
Each was sharp last night, with
Raglan scoring % points against
Howard, while Milligan bagged
% against D. c. Teachers. It
was Gallaudet's third victory
this season over the Teachers,
incidentally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
DysdoIe Guilty
Of Speedine-o5

SAN BERNARDINo, Calf.
Dec. 20 (AP). - Don Drysdale,
fireballing Dodgers pitcher who
can throw q baseball upward OF
90 miles an hour. pleaded guilty
yesterday 10 driving a car even
faster-96 miles per hour.
The sentence was right In line
with his occupation: SIS and
enough used balls and bats TO
equip q team at Verdemont
Boys Ranch near here.
Municipal Judge Thomas M.
Haldersen imposed the sentence
as the two conditions for
Drysdale's fulfilling three
months probation. The pitch
er's attorney agreed 10 the
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
High School
Basketball

RESULTS YESTERDAY
washIngton-Lee 81, Yorktown 20.
Hammond IS, George Waahingt0n 81.
Fairfax 81, Alumni 81,
walter johnson 90. Alumni e.
Damascus 90, Taneytown 81.
wALKERsvnLE TOURNAMENT
surrattsvllIs 50, GaIthsrsburs 81.
WalkersVille S5, Bruce SO.
o'CoNNELL TOURNAMENT
West Catholic "a, Landon SO.
ToWsen Catholic H. Good Counsel
s.. Johns 70, 81. stephens 50.
o'COnnell Se' Lasalls 42 or.
CARROLL TOURNAMENT
81. Anthony's SO, GonEaga 81,
Carroll 80, Mt. So. Joseph's IS.
DeMatha 81, Hoffman Boston 50.
Mackin II. AnaeostiA 30.
GAMES TODAY
Wakefield at CIV, Q.
Pals Church q Stuart, O.
Alumni at Neale, Q.
o'cONNELL TOURNAMENT
fs~sSa vs.. West VEST estSSiis. s.so.
81. stephens vs., LaSalle, 1918.
st. johns vs.. 0'Connell, S;A5.
CARROLL TOURNAMENT
GonEAEa vs.. Mount 81. Joseph's, d
Anacostia vs.. Hoffman Boston. Else.
Carroll W. 81. Anthony's, 8.
DeMathA ". Maekin, ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
HAMMOND RALLY
SINKS PRESIDENTS

Hammond High School con-
tinued its mastery over cross
town rival George Washington
last night, overcoming q 5-point
halftime deficit to defeat the
Presidents. 1888, at Hammond.
It was the Admirals' seventh
consecutive basketball victory
over CIV and gave them a ga
edge in the series between the
two Alexandria schools.
Co-capt. Bill Dodson again
set the scoring pace for the
Admirals, netting "a points.
Teammates Joe Lawter and
John Jenkins Clipped in with
Is and Is, respectively. Leo
McCarty's II was tops for CIV
IN fha 49,. lAA-,,- 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Damascus Gains
Tourney Finals

LINGANORE, Nd, Dec. %
(SpeciaD - Damascus High
School advanced to the finals
of the Linganore invitational
basketball tournament last
night by defeating Taneytown,
62-41.
Jack Rice and Wayne RAN
dolph, with Is and IA points,
respectively. led the Damascus
scorers. Lon Koontz's II points
for Taneytown were high for
the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
DeMotho-Mockin Game
Tops Tourney Program

scorers don't necessarily play
with winners. High-point men
for the program, all with 20
points. were John Himmelberg
and Lou Rubino of Gonzaga
and Fred Thomas of Anacostia.
Their teams lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Blair Alumni Win

The Montgomery Blair High
alumni defeated the varsity,
54-5l, yesterday, with Sonny
Jackson's 20 points and Bob
Windsor's 10 pacing the win
nerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Alumni Beaten

Poolesville Highs varsity de-
feated the alumni last night
1888, with Ed Sewell's 10 point.
pacing the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
BOATS-MARINE

WHEELER 26-ft, cabin cruiser. sleeps
Z. equipped, 2s3 chris-craft sngins,
doeked at District Yacht Club. Must
4-b3le or b34-73l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

Totals 25 10 90 Totals % SO IS
Halftime: Wslkersville. 4s-23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

H%iitime - wa:sinston Si1 ai-1s. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

JTc,.,s,lI. ag issI Toe, u u $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

Haiitins: ST. 81. IHnthonS's' s2.si.i o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

Be sure you select packages
that are clean and firm.
Avoid misshapen packages,
which may mean the food
was thawed and refrozen.
Also. make sure packaging
materials are not torn,
crushed. or juice-stained.
Frozen food that is exposed
or poorly packaged dries out
and develops off flavors
quickly.
So much for the market.
The rest is up to you.
Put Last on List
Select frozen foods last,
Immediately before you go
through the check-out line.
Ask the checker to place
your frozen foods in a double
grocery bag or insulated food
carrier. This is especially
important during warm
weather.
AS soon as you've bought
your groceries, 60 home. Put
the frozen items Immediately
into the freezer. Then
remember to use them within
a few months.
Fruits and vegetable, will
last from eight to IL months.
But don't try to keep TV
dinners or meat pies more
than three months. Ice cream
should be eaten the same
month you buy 1t.
These storage times are for
foods that are high quality
when you buy them. It's a
good idea to try, soon after
purchase, one or two pack
ages out of a lot to see it the
rest can reasonably be ex-
pected to retain their good
quality for the planned stor-
age period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
DISH OF THE DAY --,-
a. From Chowder
u 70 Toe cS ss:'' =.

FRIDAY
Fresh Celery and Fish ChOwder
CUP diced onion / pound perch or halibut
tablespoons butter fillets
garine cups reconstructed nonfat
cups diced celery dry milk
cup diced raw potato teaspoon ground thyme
2 cups boiling water V teaspoon ground black
teaspoons salt pepper
Saute onion in butter or margarine Add celery potatoes
water and salt Cover and cook 10 minutes until vegetables
tender Add fish and cook five minutes or until fsh Is
fay and falls apart Stir in milk thyme and black pepper
Heat only until hot Do not boil Twelve servings (Caloes
per serving: approximately 92)
SATURDAY
Nodded Summer Fruit
envelopes unfavored gela- u cup lemon Juice
tine 4 cups mixed fresh fruit
% cup sugar peach slices, halyed white
"a teaspoon salt grapes, watermelon pieces
ga cups cold water divided and cantaloupe bals)
Mix together geatine, sugar and salt in a saucepan
Stir in u cups of the water Place low heat stirring
constantly until gelatne and dissolved Remove
from heat Add remaining water and lemon juice Arrange
small amount of the geatne mixture to bottom Of
mold; chill until almost firm Chill remaining gelatine mix
ture until the consistency Of unbeaten white fold In
remaining fruit Spoon top Of almost firm layer: chill
until firm Unmod platter. II desired garnish with
frosted grapes. Yield 10 to IL servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

hour and place on absorbent
paper to drain.
Summer Party Salad
2 teaspoons unflavored
gelatine
u cup cold water
2 cups cottage cheese
cup "a pound crumbled
blue cheese
"a cup mayonnaiSe
2 tablespoons minced scallion
/ teaspoon Tabasco
u cup heavy cream,
whipped
3 cups cut-up fresh fruit in
season (melon balls.
strawberries. pear strips,
citrus sections, etc.
6 lettuce cups
Sprinkle gelatine over wa
ter; stir over hot water until
gelatine is dissolved. Combine
cheeses; blend in gelatine.
Stir mayonnaise. scallion and
Tabasco into cheese mixture
until all ingredients are
thoroughly blended. Fold
whipped cream into cheese.
Pour into lightly oiled quart
mold. Chill until firm, about
four hours. Carefully unmold
cheese salad onto plate. Sur
round mold with individual
fruit salads in lettuce cups.
Serve with Sour Cream Dress
ing.
Sour Cream Dressing
/ cup sour cream
l tablespoon mayonnaise
"a teaspoon Tabasco
Combine all ingredients.
Refrigerate until ready to
serve. Yield six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Top Quality Is Important
In Buying Frozen Foods

Are you getting top quality
in the frozen foods you buy?
Maybe not. If the frozen
fruits and vegetables are not
properly handled - at any
time after they are pack
aged - they will lose color,
flavor, texture and nutritive
value.
AS a shopper you have no
way Of knowing what's hap
pened to the foods before
they reach the retail store.
But you can watch out for
poor handling there and take
proper care of the foods once
they are yours.
Check Temperature
Here's what experts in the
Department of Agriculture's
Agricultural Research Serv-
ice say you should do to get
, the most for your frozen
food money.
At the market, check the
temperature Of the food case,
II possible. An indicator
often is inside. 1t should
register o. F. or below.
The case itself should be
clean and the food stacked
no higher than the fill line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

large California cantaoupe ounces water chest
l head lettuce chilled nuts. drained and thinly
/ cup halved cherry tomatoes sliced
Dressing
Cut cantaoupe into halves seeds Using melon
ball cutter teaspoon measure make cantaoupe balls
Tear lettuce into btesze pieces Combine lettuce
loupe balls tomatoes and chesnuts lightly with
dressing just before serving. Eight to 10 servings
DRESSING: Combine in a small jar u cup salad oil
tablespoons vinegar teaspoons sauce teaspoon sugar
" teaspoon curry powder. Shake we'll !,
THURSDAY
GrandmOthers Cottage Cheese Pie
cup q ounces) creamy cot " teaspoon ground mace
. tage cheese teaspoon grated lemon rind
" cup light milk eggs separated
tablespoons cornstarch % cup sugar
/ tablespoon butter Va teaspoon salt
garine melted 9-inch unbaked pie shell
! teaspoon pure vanilla Confectoners sugar (op-
tract tionaD
Force cottage cheese through sieve with cream
or MILK cornstarch butter margarine vanilla extract
mace and lemon rind Beat yoks until and lemon
colored into which gradually beat cup of the sugar
Stir into cheese mixture Add salt to egg whites and beat
until they stand in soft peaks Brush little over the
bottom OF pie crust Gradually beat the remaining "a cup
sugar into the beaten whites and fold into the mixture
Turn into 9-nch unbaked pie she'll Bake in preheated
oven $3.50 degrees for As minutes knife inserted
IN center comes out clean Serve or cold If desired
serve sprnkled with conectioners sugar. Six servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Try These Tricks

Who said vegetables are
dull? Impossible when mint
butter is added to fresh car
rots and peas and almond
butter to green beans. To "a
cup melted butter, add / ia
blespoon fresh mint leaves.
To VI cup melted butter add 2
tablespoons chopped sailed
almonds and / tablespoon
lemon Juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

An cosy -to-boke main DISH
SUNDAY
Tarragon Baked Chicken
broiler-fryer cut in serving garne melted
pieces / teaspoon salt
l teaspoon Accent a teaspoon pepper
u cup lemon juice teaspoon tarragon
l tablespoon butter
Sprinkle chicken with Accent Place skin side up In
shallow baking PAN Combine remaining ingredients Spoon
over chicken. Bake In moderate (375 degrees so
minutes brushing occasionally with Juice servings
MONDAY
Cake-TOpped Fruit Pudding
tablespoons quick tapioca cups fresh bueberries
70 cup eranulated IA cups sfted cake flour
70 cup firmly packed brown teaspoons baking powder
V teaspoon salt
u teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter
"a cup water q cup granulated sugar
tablespoons lemon Juice "a Gun milk a.#
tablespoon butter "a teaspoon vanilla
Combine tapioca. cup granuated sugar V cup brown
sugar teaspoon SALT and the water saucepan Cock and
stir over medium heat until mixture to boil Add
lemon juice tablespoon butter blueberes pour into
creased 1l2-quart casserole Let stand is minutes.
Meanwhile sft flour. baking powder and a teaspoon
salt together Cream tablespoons butter add a cup
granuated sugar gradually and together we'll Add
flour alternately with milk q small amount at a time
beating after each addition until smooth Stir in vanilla
Pour BURBERRY mixture and bake in moderate
S75 degrees) hour. Serve hot Eight to 10 servings
TUESDAY
Fresh Corn and Squash Casserole
4 ears fresh corn Ia teaspoons salt
cups sliced zucchini teaspoon chilli powder
cups diced fresh tomatoes u teaspoon ground black
cup thiny sliced onion pepper
u cup diced green pepper "a teaspoon sugar
Husk corn and remove silks. Score kernels down the
center with sharp knife Cut off the cob being
to the cob well with tablespoon. Add zucchin to
along with tomatoes onion pepper
Bake uncovered in preheaed moderate 1925 degrees
l hour and is minutes or until done. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Use Assorted Fruits
In Summer SoIod

Made to order for a sum-
mer day is this party salad
which features a frosty-look-
ing cheese mold surrounded
by an assortment of the
fresh, colorful fruits of sum-
mer in crisp lettuce cups.
Use watermelon, canta-
loupe, honeydew, strawber-
ries, raspberries. blueberries.
pear strips, and chilled or
canned citrus sections. Let
your imagination and the
fruit markets best be your
guide.
Cheese Mold
The focal point Of this
original salad is the cheese
mold which the fruits sur
round. Make it well in ,ad-
vance; it should chill until
firm for about four hours.
A mixture Of gelatine, cot
tage and cruInbled blue
cheeses, scallion, mayon-
naise and whipped cream. the
snowy mound is seasoned
with Tabasco. the liquid red
pepper which blends easily
with all ingredients, leaving
not a speck or trace-just
zesty flavor!
A smooth, creamy dressing
to top off this party-perfect
salad is blended of sour
cream, mayonnaiSe and the
piquancy of Tabasco.
When selecting lettuce with
which to make lettuce cups,
avoid firm bleached heads;
the leaves of a loose-feeling
green head separate easily,
Remove the core with a sharp
knife and wash leaves under
gently running water. Crisp
in ice water for about an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
Lunch Counters
Quietly Desegregated
In New Orleans

New Orleans CAMP - During
a week when segregationists were
trying to whip up organized OPP
position to school Indignation,
more than 40 lunch counters were
quietly desegregated without in
cident or interference.
It came as a result of confer
ences between Negro leaders and
downtown businessmen.
The mixing occurred in midafter-
noon at 2:3O after the lunch rush
hour at the various counters had
subsidized. Negroes quietly entered
the nearly half hundred places
over the city and were courteous
ly served.
The mixing is said to be the re-
suit of many things. First was the
desire of the city to have major
league football and baseball teams
domiciled here. A Negro boycott
is credited with killing baseball in
New Orleans some few years ago.
Another factor was the boycott by
Negroes which is causing a great
loss in business and created a
nuisance for businessmen.
Many Negroes who have par
ticipated in lunch counter demon
STATIONS have been jailed and
fined. OF late there have been no
demonstrations. This is repeatedly
caused by discussions and arbit-
ration between the Negro and the
white groups.
Mayor Schiro, who was elected
on a purely anti-Negro platform
has been asked repeatedly to ap-
point an interracial committee to
discuss racial problems but to date
has ignored the requests.
Negroes are now looking for
ward to the lowering of the ban
on Negro guests in major hotels
of New Orleans. There are many
conventions which refuse to come
to New Orleans due to this ban
and many Negro organizations re-
fuse to meet in cities where dis
elimination is practiced.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

worst, driving to the nearby laun-
derette.
An idea Of what wash day meant
to grandma was recalled by the
discovery Of a wash day routine
for use in Kentucky.
The spelling is just as found.
l. Bid a fire in back yard to
heat kettle Of rain water.
2. Set tubs so smoke won't blow
in eyes If wind is pert.
8. Shave one hole cake soap in
billin water.
4. Sort things, make three piles.
1 pile white. 1 pile cullord. l pile
work britches and rags.
5. Stur flour in cold water to
smooth then thin down with boiling
water.
6. Rub dirty spots on board,
scrub hard. Then bole, rub cullord
but don't bile-just rench and
starch.
7. Take white things out Of ket-
tie with broom stick handle then
reach, blow and starch.
8. Spred tee towels on grass.
8. Hang old rags on fence.
10. Pore rench water in flower
bed.
IL. Scrub porch with hot soapy
water.
IL. Turn tubs upside down.
10. Go put on clean dress -
smooth hair with side combs -
brew cup Of tee-set and rest and
rock a spell and count blessins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

Martin, 1888 Rondo Av.; Colestine
Price, 454 Rondo; Mrs. James Cliff
ford Martin, ss9 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Wayne J. Wilson, 1913 st. Anthony;
William Raymond, 344 Main st.
September rs - Chester Oden,
s0s Dayton; Eula c. Johnson, 1877
st. Anthony; Terry Tarver, eoS
st. Anthony; Dennis Thomas, Jr.,
454 Rondo.
September 26 - J. P. Williams,
675 Iglehart.
September II - Bessie NJ. Mans
field, 979 Iglehart; Mrs. Homer
Speese, s43 Aurora Av.; Burt
McPheeters, S31 Iglehart Av.; Mrs.
Floyd Massey, 1896 W. Central
Av.; Mickey Toliver, $50 Aurora.
September % - Linda Paige
Allen, 642 Iglehart; ]. w. Glenn
ons, $50 Marshall Az; Royzetta
NJ. Russell, City; Frank w. Schine,
Wash, D. c.; Daryl Ross, 295
Maclubin; w. L. Collins, 800 st.
Anthony; John Waters, 467 West
Central; Evette Harris, $50 Car
roll; Mrs. Addie Jackson, 1872 w.
Central Av.; Mrs. D. ]. Payne,
1875 N. Western Av.
September 29-Harry S. Brown,
TOT IgIehart Av.; Jess Berry, 900
Marion; Mrs. Bea Coleman, 356
w. Wheelock Pkwy.; Theodore
Simmons, 9S9 Carroll Av; Thomas
Brown, S7S st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Ivey Bruce, $50 Iglehart Av.;
Ethel Manning, 4O3 N. Western
Av.; Mrs. Jessei Allison, 9SS lyle
hart, Mrs. Frank Graham, 791 ST.
Anthony; Mrs. Charles Graham,
791 st. Anthony; Robert Elliot,
479 Carroll; Mrs. Ethel Barr, 952
Fuller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
QUEEN CIVIC CLUB
CALENDAR FOR SEPT.

The Queen Civic Club, a group
which donates their financial pro-
ceeds to charity and have done so
since 1855, Is announcing their
calendar for the month Of Septem-
Der.
September 2, the club met at the
residence Of Mrs. Mary Carter.
Discussions were held on the COM
ing Presidents Ball for 1862. A
delicious buffet luncheon was
served.
September IS. a barbecue din
ner was held at the residence Of
the hostess Mrs. Nell Turner. The
weather was. perfect and all the
members and friends Of the club
enjoyed the dinner.
September 10, the meeting was
at the residence Of Mrs. Ida Pow
ell. Teams were set up to COM
pete against each other for money
raising affairs to enrich our
treasury which viii help our
Eighth Anniversary program be
successful. .....
September 80. the meeting win
be at the residence Of Mrs. Vivian
FulfOrd- O.. T..
Dorothy Brown IL the reporter
fer ne club. % a.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BRTHDAYs

September % September 20
September % - Grace johnson,
561 Eighth Av. NJ; Rosetta Thorn
as, 6o6 14th Av. s.; Bertram
Slaughter, 1878 Alabama, Av.; A,
L. Commodore, 1881 Bryant Av,
N; LeVina Batsen, 722 N. Girard;
Ronald Fraction, 1908 Fifth Av.
s.; Durprelle v. Criss, Kansas
City, Kansas; Violet Hill whyte,
Baltimore, Nd; Blaine ]. Frazier
Jr., Minneapolis; Dewey Lee
Payne Jr., 2213 Fifth Av. s.; Jack
Strawder II, 1856 Third Av. s.;
Mrs. James Miller, 1900 Drexel
Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
September "a - Chas. Mccoy,
1859 18th Av. N; Jonas Schwartz,
Roanoke Bldg; Mrs. Leila Ban
narn, 141O Eighth Av. NJ; Hazel
L. Clark, 4O45 Clinton Av.; Rodney
Vincent Castleman, 410S Third Av.
S.; Chas. Ballard, Springfield,
Ohio; Mrs. L. B. Fouse, Ledng-
ton, KY.
September rs - Pascal Todd,
4517 Oakland Av.; James Hlnkle,
2469 Fourth Av. S.; Alcynetta
Freeman, 627 Elwood Av.; Martin
Luther Simmons, Jr., Detroit,
M c h ig an; Shirley Underwood,
S343 Fourth Av. S.; Mark Fred
erick Workout, 1920 Portland Av.
September &c - Mrs. Richard
Hall, 1924 Fifth Av. s.; Joe NC
Daniel, 1888 Third Av. S.; Jacque-
line Christine Underwood, 625
Logan Av. NJ; Mrs. Aletha Com
modore, 1925 Dupont Av. N; Bar
bara Allen, City; Rosetta Patter-
son, 704 Fremont Av. N.
September 27 - Jane Stone, 81
Russell Av. N; Arthur Jackson
1901 18th Av. S.; Alberta Walton
1874 Stevens; Sammy Hale, Wash
ington, D. c.
September % - Olive Nelson
Russell, 1868 Glenhurst; Dino An
geleio Mccoy, Sic goth Av. s.;
Cheril Marie Burney, 37O9 Fifth
Av. S.; Printice Lee Gary, 3433
Third Av. S.
September 20 - Charles Della
Compson, TOT Fremont Av. NJ;
E. H. Blackwell, City; Mrs. Wal
ton Aston, 1889 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs.
Maxine Frazier, 2437 Fifth Av. s.;
Chester Gilmore, III, 915 Fremont
Av. N; Richard Kirk Hall, 4O24
Fifth Av. s.; Renee Stevenson,
1914 James Av. N; Mrs. Edna
Nash, 1916 Fourth Av. S.